Skip to main content

Full text of "G. W. Hawes' Indiana State gazetteer and business directory"

See other formats 


Gc 
977.2 

H31g 

1858/59 

1757991 


REYNOLD?  HISTORICAL 
GENEALOGY  COLLECTION 


ALLEN  COUNTY  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


3  1833  02405  6563 


■•< 


IK 


T 


G.   W.    H  AWES' 


jnftmna  State  (Ifaitm 


BUSINESS   DIRECTORY, 

*        For    1858    and    1859. 

VOLUMlf    OUE. 


II 


4- 


JAMES  SUTHERLAND,  Compiler  and  Manager. 


HOOKS  MAILED,  POSTAGE  TKKE,  TO    ANY    TART  OF  THE   UXTTED   STATES 
OR  CANADAS,  ON  RECKIl'T  OF  MICK,  THREE  DOLLARS. 


GEO.  W.  HALVES, 
Publisher  and   Proprietor 


INDIANAPOLIS,  INDIA! 
Post  Office  Box  502. 


-=# 


\  HUfiit  IN!  UnANCE  CO., 

IVo.  112  ami  144  !>ROADWAT, 

&$&  ,,**  val       a  uJfeu&     *Gil  is,  S  . 
CAPITAL  and  SURPLUS, ■  .   $1^00,000, 

CHAS.  J.  MARTIN,      A.  F.  WILLMAKTH,      J.  MILTON  SMITH 
President.  Vice  President.  Secretary. 


CONDITION   OE  THE   HOME  INSURANCE  CO., 

STTJXjTSr  1st,  1SOS. 


ASSETS. 


1757891 


state  worth  S!)S4,OU0)... 


$40,787 
100,000 
502,4.7 


Cash,  balance  in  Bank 

Now  Cash  Subscription  just  paid  in 

Bonds  and  Mortgages,  (first  liens  on  Real  1 

Loans  on  Stocks  payable  on  demand  (SStS.500  Securities)     . 

Bank  Stocks 

Lm;:;1  S'.itcs  J  .-iaciiri-  <xzlz<. 

Real  Kstatc  in  Wall  street,  X.  V.....  """"/"!"..."..... 

Interest  due  to-day  

In  course  of  transmission  from  Agents 

Bills  receivable  and  Premiums  uncollected  for  K  Y.  poi 


82,240 
75,000 
07.004 
1.7,54  5 
10,545 
IL353 


Total   As 


3977,329  85 


LIABILITIE 

Outstanding  Losses  on  80tfc  June  estimated  at 

Balance  due  Si  >ckholders  for  Dividends -. 


Total  Liabilities 


■335,202  20 
300  00 


$.'25,302  20 


T  is  Company  is  managed  by  a  Board  of  forty-three  Directors,  .he  most  oi>liom 

es.de, „  New   lork     but   one  .11  ;h   of  the  cities   of  Louisville,   CincinnUi,  St. 

Lotus,  Memphis  and  New  Orleans,)  and  arc  among  the  first  business  men  an!  most 
influential  citizens  of  the  metropolis.  Its  policy  is  to  charge  fair  rates  of  premi- 
ums and  pay  0SS03  promp,iy.  rts  Agcnfa  wilnje  roU])J  iu  tho  I|lrtjovir.'ot.  the 
chiet  cities  and  towns  of  the  United  States,  and  the  Public  is  respectfully 'invited 
to  call  upon  them  tor  further  information. 


A-G-EISTTS  IjST  I^sTD LAN" A. 


L. 


A.C.  n  ALLOC  K,  E^ansrille, 
SAMUEI,  K.  GltlCEIl,  C    unci 

e.  \r.  itrisn  ■  .  .  im  iii, 

lOIt'  : 

MiCIil    ■       Iliil'IlKU,  !ii  !   a 

M.  r..  1'IK II,     .    :    :,..-;.. 

3liO.  S.  SE  ,  WOI    It,  LajWte, 


tl'.A  SIE.NDE  (UALL, 


\^s 


■ook 


Wb  IJBPO 


J.B.P 


%)A. 


A]STD 


i 


W  fp 


■t..ii;w  IP'  ~s 


A  / 


sfeeS     %#4    W-it.-.A    sgVtsaaA    «:(elS»   Qt 


ALSO.    AGENT     FOK 


P  Itapjara  aift  ..piagagmeg 


PUBLISHED   IK    THE    WOELD. 


lie  Trade,  and  Country  Merchants  Supplied. 

Ho.  I  Odd  FeUows  Hall, 

INDIANAPOLIS, '  IN D. 


**■ 


PUIEIkllW     l&BCIfliS  A&IfftE     fail* 
Agencies  in  all  Cities  and  Principal  Towns  in  Indiana. 

:    0    •>  -::-:  '     ! 

■J-"'7-  ivvu.u    "      ..-,-.,'■'.-£'    , 

S.  L.  LOOMIS,  President.  U.  KELLOGG,  Sec'ry. 

WESTERN  BRANCH  .OFFICE,  CINCINNATI,   0., 

M.  MAGILL,  Genera,!  Agent. 

Cash  Capital,      -      *■     -     '$200,000*00 

Cash  Assets,'       -      -      -       $349,157  14 

STATEMENT  OF  ASSETS, 

JTJX^E   1,    1953.  •• 
Examined  and  approved  by  the  Auditors  uf  Wisconsin,  Indiana,  Kentucky,  Tennessee,  ice,  iu  com- 
pliance >  itti  the  Laws  of  these  States. 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  Rank $44,5M  59 

11    due  from  Agents  _ 7,PH0  20 

1,487  shares  New  York  Bank  Stocks lflf^lS  50 

750      "      Hartford         "         "      75,3U5  IK) 

103      "      Other.N'.E.  "         "       P,iilt>  00 

Amount  Loaned  on  Mortgages  of  Real   Estate 47,300  00 

on  Pledge  of  liank  Stocks,  and  other  approved  Security 43.101)  00 

30  Water  Bonds  of  the  town  of  New  Britain,  Conn 10,0110  00 

Accumulated  Interest  ou  Investments 1,818  15 

TOTAL  ASSETS 8349,157  14 

Liabilities,  being  unadjusted  losses,  and  those  not  due S  14,550  00 

Scitii-liiiisi::]    Dii irteild,   declared    payable   Jul}    5,   1S5S. 
of  K>  per  tent. 

The  foregoing  statement  presents  such  a  view  of  the  Company's  position  as  must  impress  the  conviction 
ou  the  minds  of  all,  of  its  solvency  an  I  healthy  coo, lit, on.  The  amount  ot  its  Liabilities  arc  less  than 
Companies  doing  *>  large  and  extensive  a  business  generally  ..how— "no  long  and  huge  list  of  unpaid  losses," 
s.1  a set-otl  against  accumulations,  are  seen  lore. 

LOCKE  &  BROTHER,  Agents, 

AT   lM)IA\.lI'll!,iN,   !>£). 

Losses  Fairly    Adjusted    and    Promptly.  Paid. 

Applicatj      for  Agencies  to  be  arldrc 1  to 

M.  MAGILL,  General  Ae;ent, 

CINCINNATI,  oiII»». 


■ 


- 


■i 


■     I     ; 


K 


- 

'!_ 

}  "il     i    I           .''''.'  ■  ■     i         ■  ■•- i*    ja 

-,  j    I  ' —    ' .-  a              -^     -J 

i  i                 '  '""       ~                               • 

?|i        ML.!  I J    ..1 .._...             j       = 

I'fll  —  ,  '  "^             i .  -■-     ** 


... 


. 


. 


«.  •    •    •  .      » 

\    r    ,  f-  ...  '  ■» . 


■  *    ; 


■f       ' 


r  •    .  '•    '  • 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress.  In  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-eight,  by 
*    GEORGE     W.     HAWES, 

In  the  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  District  of  Indiana,. 


•* 


u, 


BiNoiiAJi  &  noraiiTY,  binoham  &  doughty, 

PRINTERS,  BOOKBINDERS, 

DAILY  STATE  SENTINEL  OFFICE,  STATE  SENTINEL  BUILDINGS, 

iKDIAKirOUB,  IFD.  iHPlUAi-uUS,    INC. 


•f       ;  • . 


"         7        '.     «' 

INTRODUCTION. 


cx 


The  compilation  of  this  work  has  been  attended  with  a  great  deal  of  labor  and 
expense.  Every  effort  has  been  made  to  procure  full  and  accurate  information 
from  all  parts  of  the  State,  and  the  Publisher  takes  pleasure  in  presenting  the 
result  of  those  efforts,  for  the  patronage  of  a  generous  public,  indulging  the  hope 
that  they  will  overlook  imperfections  and  give  him  full  credit  for  the  large  amount 
of  valuable  information  hereby  afforded.    '  .  *• 

Many  difficulties  have  been  encountered  in  the  compilation  of  this  book  on 
account  of  the  large  extent  of  territory  embraced.  It  is  believed,  however,  that 
an  impartial  examination  will  satisfy  any  one  as  to  its  general  correctness  and 
utility.  How  far  the  Publisher  has  succeeded  in  the  design  of  producing  a  useful 
book,  it  will  be   for  the  public  to  decide. 

.  The  typography,  press-work  and  binding,  were  executed  by  Messrs.  Bingham 
&  Doughty,  whose  facilities,  in  both  departments,  are  equal  to  any  other  establish- 
ment in  the  West.  <  "    , 

To  the  Editors  and  Publishers  of  Newspapers  throughout  the  Slate,  Post 
Masters,  and  those  who  deem  a  work  of  this  character  one  of  value  and  benefit, 
and  who  have  liberally  aided  it  by  their  advertisements  and  subscriptions,  the 
Publisher  takes  this  means  of  returning  his  thanks,  trusting  that  the  fevr  nho 
have  refrained  will  be  couvinced  of  the  utility  of  the  present  volume. 

Believing  the  book  to  be  as  perfect  as  the  first  issue  of  a  work  of  this  character 
is  ever  found,  and  with  the  assurance  that  the  succeeding  one  shall  bo  more  accu- 
rate in  all  its  detail?,  it  is  now  presented  as  a  candidate  for  public  favor,  with  the 
hope  that  it  may  merit  and  receive  the  approbation  of  the  people  herein  ref  resented. 

PkCspectfully, 

GEO.  W.  HAWK& 


STATE    OFFICERS 


'  •   .        Governor— ASHBEL  P.  "WILLAED. 
■**•••   . .        Lieut.  Governor— ABEAM  A.  HAMMOND. 


Secretary— DANIEL  McCLUEE. 
Auditor— JOHN  W.  DODD 
<     Treasurer— NATHANIEL  F.  CUNNINGHAM. 
Supl.  Public  Instruction— SAMUEL  L.  E.UGG. 
Attorney  General— JOSEPH  E.  McDONALD. 

SUPREME   JUDGES. 

First  District— JAMES  L.  WOEDEN. 
Second  District— ANDEEW  DAVISON. 
2%ird  Districts- SAMUEL  E.  PERKINS. 
Fourth  District— JAMES  M.  II ANNA. 


■ 


•  «- 


< . 


INDEX 


CITIES,  TOWNS,  AND  VILLAGES 

OF  THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA. 


Alpha 

Alquil 
Alt".. 


PAGE. 

Bentonville 

21 

Berrrsvillc 

.'.    il 

Bethany 

21 

0     Black  Creek,... 


oo 

Ill 

Blooming  Grore 

..    '.s 

111 

HI... ..Kin  sburgh 

02 

10 

Bloomin^port 

.  .    '-'.I 

23 

in 

Bloumsville 

. .     '.'.". 

i: 

I.- 

l . 

ii 

Blue  Ridge 

ii 

].-, 

Bluff  Creek 

25 

i  , 

IC 

ll.nl,'-  Mills 

i 

!'  ■  n  Grove 

Boonvillc 

"I 

l-i  I  Boydston  i 


PAOE. 

Bradford 30 

Branch  Creek, 30 

Braysulle 30 

Brazil 30 

Brem»n 31 

llrewersviile 31 

Bridgeport 31 

Brighton 31 

Bright 31 

r.ri.-hton 3-2 

Rn.-tul 3-2 

Broad  Hippie, 33 

Brook 33 

Brooklyi 33 

Brookston 33 

BrnokviHe 33 

Brovuisburgh 34 

Brownstown 35 

Brown's  Valley 35 

Brownsrille, 35 

Bruce'sLake 36 

Bruccvllle 36 

I!>. lin's  Cross  Bua.is 36 

Brunerstown, 30 

Brushy  Prairie, 36 

Bryant's  Creek 36 

Bryantsville 36 

Buchanan 36 

Buck  Crook. 37 

Buckskin 3? 

Buena  Vista 37 

Buffalo 37 

Burlineton 37 

Burnett's  Creek 37 

ISurnsville 37 

Busscron 37 

Butler 38 

Bulerville, 3t< 

ByrneWlle 31 

Cadiz 3H 

Callao 31 

Camarpo 3? 

Cambridge  City 3'J 

Camden 4i> 

Campbell 41 

('aniplicllnhurgh 41 

Cana 41 

Canaan 41 

Canal 41 

CaiincHon 41 

''  ...  .per 41 

C  inton 41 

'    irlisle 41 

'  irmel 42 

Carpenter's  Creek 49 


■  |  Ctulleton,. 


<    V    viii 


INDEX. 


CatalpaGrove 42 

Catara  i-l, 42 

Cithcart, i 4  1 

Cave  Spring, 42 

Cedar  Grove ,  43 

Cellar  Lake 43 

Celestia 43 

Celestine, * 43 

Centerton, 43 

Center, 43 

Center  Point, 41 

v    Center  Square 43 

Center  Valley, 43 

Centerville, 43 

CerroGordo, 44 

Chalmers 44 

Chamherlain 44 

Chamhershurgh, 44 

Charlestown, 4o 

Cliarlottsville 46 

Chesoutllill 46 

Cheater 4>i 

Chesterfield,  '. 46 

Chili 40 

Christiar,3l.ur*h 4li 

Chrysty's  Prairie 40 

Churahusco 


+; 


natu 


Clarksbu 

Clark's  Cross  Roads, 4H 

Clark's  Hill, 48 

Clarksville 4fi 

Claypool, 48 

Claysville, 48 

Clayton, 48 

Clear  Sprin?, 4'i 

Cteo; 


ont, 


49 


'Cleveland 4'.i 

Clifford, 5u 

Clifton, 5D 

Clifty, 51) 

Clinton 5. 

Clinton  Lock, 5li 


Clo 


nlile, 

rland, 


Cochran, 51 

Cocssa 5i 

Coffee,... 51 

Colfax, 51 

Collaaier 51 

CotTeeCreek, 51 

Coffin, 51 


Coll 
Cole  Co 


Cortlnid 

Corydon.  ... 
Colta-e  Grov 
Coltue  Hill, 


r*OE. 
Cumberland, 61 


■ille 


Cynth: 
Dale,  . 

Dalton 62 

Dangola 63 

Danville, U3 

Dan  Webstar, 64 

Darlington 64 


62    Fincastle 04 

Fish  Creek 94 

Fishorshurgh. 94 

Fish  Lake, 94 


Deep  River 66 

DeerCreek, 66 

['■'-rh.-M CO 

DeKatn, 

Delaware,  G6 


Delta 68 

De.ning 6* 

Derby, 

Devo  u 

DillslOTou-h, 

Ditney  Hill 

Door  Village 

Dover  Hill! 

Drowerst'Urfh, 

Dublin Tn 

Duck  Creek 

Dudleytonn, 

Dundee 70 

Dunham's  Station 

Dunkirk 71, 

Danlapaville 


Eden 

Edinburgh,  .. 
F.divardsport, 
Elizabeth,  ... 
Elizabeth  town 
Elizaville,  ... 
Klkhart,. 


Kile 


ille 


'! 


Flowerville, 95 

Floyd  Knobs, 9.5 

Fly  Creek 95 

Forest  Grove, 85 

Forest  Hill, 95 

Forest  Home, 9.5 

Foresters'  Station, 95 

Forestville 9, 

Furl  Branch, 95 

Fort  Kitner, 95 

Fort  Wayne, 95 

Francesville, 102 


Frankton, 

Fre-!ericksburgh, 


Fruit  Hill, 166 

Fuldi lot; 

Fuller's  Corners, 106 


71 


74    Cold  Creek,. 


Kmmetts 

Enterpris 

fr  .  .■  I  I 
Cross  :  .-. 
Cro--  I'll, 
Crow  n  I\ 
Cr.,.ville 
Cuba,  ... 
Culberts. 


INDEX. 


IX 


P4QE. 

i     P&OE. 

McCutchanville, 

PAGE. 

_..:..  245 

Hancock, 

Ill) 

Magnolia .'.... 

Manchester, 

253 

1S9 

253 

2  3 

Harrisville 

120 

Hu-t's  Mills 121 

Harsville 121 

LaGrange, 

824 

......  224 

Hausertuwn, 121 

Laketon,.. 

Lakeville, 

22B 

Jlarkle 

Marseilles 

255 

Hawthorn's' Mills,  ... 
Heads  ley's  Mills, 

.......   122 

.......   255 

Heller's  Corners, 122 

Lawrence,  (see  Lanesville 232 

Lawreuceville 334 

Leavenworth, 231 

Martz 

257 

Hermaun    ' 

Marius 

Maxinkuckee, 

257 

237 

258 

Highland, 

123 

Maysville, 

258 

Lee      ' 

Mechanics'iurgh, 

Medaryville, 

258 

Hohbierltle 

Leesburgh, 

Leesrille, 

Leipsic, 

23B 

236 

237 

258 

123 

Lewi.Imrgh 

Lewisville 

237 

Merom 

Merriam 

259 

Homer 

Honey  Creek,  ...... 

123 

123 

25!) 

Huiitings'iureh, 

Huntington, 

Hunwvillc 

193 

123 

125 

135 

135 

Limber  Lost 

Linton 

l.M.on, 

Little  ltiver 

238 

3:M 

233 

Miildlebury, 

Middle  Fork, 

Midway 

265 

285 

205 

Indiana  Furnace 

Mifflin 

Milan 

Milford 

2B5 

Little  York 

SfiS 

)-\ 

1J> 

Millhausen, 

2GG 

Jadden 

Lou  Lick, 

?» 

Milltown, 

Millville 

......  206 

243 

Mishawaka, 

l.-ii 

:::::::  !:: 

Lowell 

ill 

Lycurgus 

1  ynn, 

1.1   mville 

M.  Conlsrille 

Mel  lormickstown 

215 

i4"> 

Jordan  Village 

K  mfcakee 

K'.rli's  Church, 

Monrovia, 

Mo:-te/. 

27U 

INDEX. 


PAOE. 

PiSl. 

riGE. 

Moore's  VinyarJ 272 

Mountain  Spring, 

273 

Noah 

3"0 

Pilot  Grove 

316 

274 

Tin  nook, 

274 

North  Madison 

301 

274 

Pleasant  Lake, 

320 

275 

27b' 

Oakford, 

313 

Prairie  Edge 

Orange 

303 

323 

....   323 

Orleans 

303 

201 

2(13 

393 

Prince  William, 

Otter  Creek 

3t«i  ] 

NewCasile, 

Prowville 

Pulaski 

Ragleville 

Kamsville 

Kaysville 

Reddinsrton 

Oxford 

Palestine, 

3117  ' 

311*  ' 

New  Durham 

New  Kliz.-vl.eth 

New  Farmington, 

Ne«r  Garden 

We«r  Harmony 

2'.M 

2114 

204 

2''4 

327 

Paoli,' 

Parkepd'iirgh 

Parkeville, 

Patrickahurgh 

309 

3i  i) 

310 

311) 

niu 

327 

327 

Reese's  Mill ■•• 

Reiffsbtirgh 

New  Lancaster 

New  Lebanon 

New  London, 

....  327 
•-..  327 

New  Maysvill.' 

.".,,- 

Richardson, 

323 

New  Philadelphia 

Newport, 

Kew  Richmond 

Richwonds 

333 

333 

lV..ria 

311 

3M  | 

311  | 

INDEX. 


Rising  Sun 334 

Roanoke 336 

Rob  Roy 336 

Rochester, 3:W 

Rochester, 337 

Rock  Creek 337 

Rock  Field 337 

Rockford, 337 

Rockport, 337 

Rockville 338 

Ro.-ersyille 340 

Rolling  Prairie 340  I 

Rome 340  ! 

Rome 340j 

Romney, 341 

Root, 341  j 

Rose  Hill, 341  ! 

Roselle 341  t 


Rosewood, 341 

Ross, 341 

Rosehurgh, 341 


Ro 


i.i:.' 


311 


nun. 

South  Bend 350 

South  Boston 354 

South  (hue, 3j4 

South  Hanover 3.14 

South  Milford 354 

Southport, 354 

Sooth-West 354 

South  Whitley, 354 

Spade  IVpot 354 

Sparksvilie, 354 

Sparta, 354 

Spartanburg, 354 

Sparks ville 354 

tpencer, 354 

Spen.-erville, 355 

Splcelaad 353 

Spring  Creek, 355 

Spring  Dale, 355 

Springfield, 335 

Springfield  Mills, 355 

Spring  Hill 355 

Spring  Mill 355 

Bpringtown, 355 


Royal  Center,.  341 

Royaltnn 341  | 

RushTille 341  | 

Russell's  Mills, 343 

Russiaville, 343  | 

Rus.-ellville 343  ' 

Saint  John, 344  | 

Saint  Leon 344  . 

Saint  Marys, 344  ! 

Sainton 


355 

Sprfngville 355 

Stamper's  Creek, 355 

Stanford, 355 

Star, 35G 


Saint  Paul 344' 

Saint  Peters 344 

Saint  Wendels 344 

Saint  Windals 344  j 

Sal 
Bali 


344    Stoney  Point,  , 
344  'Straw  Point,  .. 


Salem, 346 

Salem  Center, 34G 

Saltilloville 340 

Saluda,   340 

Sandford 346 

Bandy  Ridge 340 

San  Jacinto, 340 

San  Pierre 340 

Santa  Claus, 340 

Santa  Fe, 348 

Sardinia, 340 

Batn 


Springtown, 


357 


nmitville,    3)8 

nption  Prairie, 35* 

tin's  Mill--, 359 


Union, 378 

Union  City 378 

Union  Mills 379 

Uniontown 379 


lile, 


379 


Urhanna 379 

Utah, 380 

Utica 380 

Valeene, 3K) 

Valley  Farm, 3S0 

Vallunia 380 

Valparaiso 380 

Van  lSoren, 381 


ldalil 


381 
381 


Sauk  Village 340 

Sandersville, 346 

Scipio, 340 

Scotland 346 

Scottsville 347  1 

Sellereburgh 


Seln 


347 


--topol, 


Taylorslmrch... 


Shannondale, 34*    Taylor's  Co 


Sb: 


nd 348  ;Te 


34* 


Sheasville, 

Sheilville 348 

Bhelbyville, 34* 

Sidney 34!l 

Silver  Lake, 343 

Silvcrville 34;l 

Simon's  Comers 350  i  Tori 

Six  Mile, 350    Toti 


Tetersburgh 374 


Tippecanoetown, 370 


Slash, 


:i.-,i 


350    Trenton 37 


Versailles, 383 

Vevay, 383 

Victor, 385 

Vienna 385 

Vincennes, 385 

Vistula, 390 

Volga, 399 

Wabash, 3'JO 

Wadesville 392 

Wal.-sl.oru, 392 

Walkersville 393 

Wallace 392 

Walnut  Creek 392 

Walpole sua 

Walton, 392 

Warren 392 

Warrington, 392 

Warsaw, 392 

Washington 394 

Washington  Center,. 395 

Waterford 395 

Waterloo, 396 

Wauhoo 3% 

Wav eland, 396 

I  Waverly, 396 

I  Waw-pe-cong, 396 

I  Way, 396 

Waynesburg 39C 

Waynesville 3% 

Waynetown, 396 

Wayport 396 

WeaView, 396 

Webster, 396 

Webster 396 

Wcnona 396 

West  Buc-na  Vista, 396 

Westchester 396 

West  Creek, 396 

Westfield 396 

West  Franklin :"i0 

West  Kiuderhook, 397 

West  land 397 

West  Lebanon, 397 

West  Lilierty 397 


West  Point 397 

Westport, 397 

West  Union 397 

West  Union, 397 


West  York 3'.1 

Wheatland, 39l 

Wheeling, 391 

Whitcumb 391 

White  Cottage 39 

White  Hall 39 

White  Lick, 39 

White  Oak  Grove, 39 

White  River 39, 

Whit  '-  Drove, 39 

Wllitt-atawn, 39 


ville, 350    Tyu 


w> 


White  Water 3» 

Wicklifie 3ft 

UildCat 39; 


INDEX. 


Williamsport 399  j  Wirt 4"2 

Williumstoivn 4(H)  ]  Wulcott  Mills, 402 

Willow  Branch, 4UU  |  Wolf  Lake, 402 

Wilmingtou 400  |  Woodland 4"2 

Wilmot 400  J  Woodville 402 

Winchester,- 400    Wooster, 4112 

Windfall, 4111    Wnrth 402 

Wimiaeld, 401     Worthington, 403 

Windsor 402    WorthsviHe 4U3 

Winfleld 402  I  Wright 403  |  Zenas,.... 

Winnamac 402.  Wright's  Comers, 403    Zion 

Windship's  Mill 402    Wright's  Mills 403  I  ZionsviUe, 

Winslow 402  I 


Xenia, 404 

Yankeetown 404 

Yellow  Creek, 404 

Yellow  River 404 

York  Center 404 

Yorktown, 4'  4 

Yorkville    404 

Yountsville, 404 

Zanesville, 404 


404 


INDEX  TO  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTER. 


PAGE. 

Counties,  terms  of  holding  Courts,  with  lists  of 

County  Officers 572 

Judicial  Circuits 58" 

Newspaper  Recrd  of  Indiaua 561 

Post  Office  Directory 588 

RAILROADS— 

Bellefontaine 594 

Cincinnati  and  Chicago 587 

Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis, 595 

Evan-mile  and  Crairforilsville, 593 

Indiana  Central 596 

Indianapolis  and  Cincinnati 597 

Jeffersonville 598 

Junction  R.  R.  Co 598 

Kiiightstown  and  Shelhyville, 593 


PJtOE. 

Lafayette  and  Indianapolis, 593 

Lafayette  and  La  Salle, 598 

Madison  and  Indianapolis 593 

Michigan  Central 600 

Michigan  Southern  and  Northern  Ind.  R.  R.  601 

•      New  Albany  and  Salem 602 

Ohio  and  Mississippi 59i 

-     Peru  and  Indianapolis 603 

Pittsburg,  Ft.  Wayne  and  Chicago, 604 

Terre  Haute  and  Richmond COS 

Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western, 606 

Union  Railway  Company 599 

State  of  Indiana, 565 

State  Offcers vi 

United  States  Postage  Rates 56-!- 


INDEX  TO  .CLASSIFIED  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


PAGE. 

Advertising   Agents 

Agents,  Insurance, 

Agents,  News 407 

Agents,  Patent 407 

Agents  Real  Estate 407 

Agricultural  Implements,  dealers  in 407 

Amlirotype,  Paguerrean,  and  Photograph  Artists,  4n8 

Architects.  Builders,  and  Carpenters 410 


lists. 


Attorneys  and  C<  urselors  at  Law,..  .  * *<17 

Auctioneers  and  Commission 424 

Bakers 424 

Banks 425 

B  inkers 42ti 

Billiar.l  Saloons 427 

Blacksmiths 427 

Blink  Hook  Manufacturers  and  Dealers  in 434 


Paoh. 
Coopers, 460 

407  I  Crockery,  China,  Glass  and  Queensware, 462 

Dentists 463 

Distillers, 464' 

Druggists.  Wholesale  and  Retail 4154 

Dr\-  Goods,  Wholesale 467 

Dry  Goods,  Dealers  in, 487 

Dyers  and  Scourers 40V 

Edge  Tool   Manufacturers 46.* 

Engravers 490 

Exchange,  Dealers  in 470 


Expr 


47? 


Boat  I 


tilde 


Boiler  Manufacturers 

Book  Binderies 

Booksellers  and  Stationers 

B>  ot  and  Shoe  .Manufacturers,. . 

Boot  and  Shoe  Dealers 

Book  Agents, 

Brass  Foundries 

Bn 


434 


414 


4)4 


ling  Mill  Makers, 472 

Manufacturers 473 

•  Kindling  Manufacturer, 473 


/.luce  Dealers 477 

mission  Merchants 474 

ine  Shops, 4-0 


St  am  Filters, 4"! 

Stores 4J+ 

uniishing  Goods, 493 

Wholesale 493 


Brickmak-rs 444     firm 

Broom  Manufacturers, 445    (llu. 

Brush  Manufacturers 445  ■  Gun 

Cabinet  Makers .,  445  !  liar 

Carding  Machines 449    liar 

Carpets.  Oil  Cloths  and  Mattings 449  I  Hntl 

I  Wagon  Makers 4.".o    II  iy 


cry  and   Melals 502 


Chi 


Clothing,  IVhoh  sale  and  Retail, 

Coal  Dealer 

Collecting  Agents, 


">4      Hi 

;,i  ;  11. 


•  I  f,  1,  .-  Fur! 


Confectioners 459  '  Ir 


INDEX. 


PAOK. 

Jewelry,  Watches,  Clocks  ami  Silver  Ware', 5U0 

Justices  of  the  Peace 5SS 

Last  and  Peg  Manufacturers, 5:Jii 

Life  Preserving  Mattress,  (Patent,) 5-'f> 

Lightning  Rod  Manufacturers, 587 

Lightning  Rod  Agents,  (Muuson's  Patent,) 527 

Lumber  dealers, 527 

Marble  Manufacturers 528 

Manufacturers  of  Harps 529 

Hutch  Manufacturers 529 

Mattress    Manufacturers, 529 

Measure   Manufacturers 529 

Mercantile  Colleges, 529 

Merchant  Tailors 530 

Millinery,  Straw  and  Fancy  Goods, 531 

Newspapers, 531 

News  Depots. 


Agenta,. 


532 
Nursery- 
Oculists, 532 

Opticians 532 

Oyster's  (Maltby's)    Agents  for 532 

Packers  of  Beef  and  Pork, S3: 

Paper  Hani-tugs, 532 

Paper  Mills 533 

Paper  Warehouses.. 533 

Patent  Agents 533 

Patent  Solicitors, 534 

Patent  Medicines f34 

Patent  Lamps 534 

Thysicians  and  Surgeons 534 

Pianos,  Melodeons,  etc 543 

Printers.  Book  and  Jen 543 

Printers' Ink  and  Materials 543 


Publishers, 544 

Pump  Makers 544 

Real  Estate  Agents 545 

Saddle  Tree  Manufacturers, 545 

Saddlery  Hardware 545 

Salt  Agents 545 

Sash,  Blind  and  Door  Manufacturers, 545 

Saleratus    Manufacturers 544i 

Saw  Manufacturers, 546 

Saw  Mills 547 

Seal  Tress  Manufacturers, 549 

Sewing  Machines,  Agents 550 

Shirt  Bosom  and  Collar  Manufacturer 550 


S:li 


Pla 


550 


t  Mill  Manufacturers, 550 

Soap  and  Candle  Manufacturers, 550 

Spice  Mill 551 

Stair  Build«r 551 

Steamboat  Builders, 551 

Steam  Engine  Builders, 551 

Stocking    Weavers, 551 

Stoves,  Tin  and  Sheet  Iron  Ware 552 

Superintendent  of  Public  Works, 554 

Surveyors  and  Civil  Engineers 554 

Tanners  and  Curriers, 555 

Tobacconists,  Cigar  Dealers  and  Manufacturers,.  557 

Truss  Hoop  Manufacturers, 557 

Water  Cement  Manufacturer, 557 

Whetstone  Manufacturers 557 

Wines  and  Liquors,  Wholesale 558 

Wooden  and  Willow  Ware,  Manufacturers  of  and 


Dei 


:,'•* 


Woolen  Goods  Manufacturers 553 


CLASSIFIED  INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


PAGE. 

AURORA. 
Hotel, 

Eagle  Hotel,  J.  Hamilton,  Proprietor, 15 

BLOOMINGTON. 
Hotel, 

Orchard  House,  J.  &  S.  M.  Orchard,  Pro- 
prietors        25 

COLUMBUS. 
Hotel, 

Jones  House,  H.  T.  ninman,  prop'r 54 

CONNERSVILLE. 
Manufacturers  of  Woolen  Goods, 

Boots  P.  H.  4.T.  M 55 

EVANSVILLE. 
Agents  Insurance, 

Halluck  Allen  C...... 84 

Attorney  at  Law, 

Hardin  Grampee  W 87 

China,  Glass  and  Quec-nsware, 

Hughes  J.  W « 

Commercial  College, 

Belim  Jeremiah 81 

Druggists, 

Keller  c£  White £C 

b 


Hotels,     t 

Felkeri  nedderich *3 

McCracken  &  Bingham 89 

Stationer  and  Book  Binder, 

JohDson  M.  L 87 

Storage  and  Com.  Merchant 

O'Riley  P.  G.  &  Co 88 

PORT   WAYNE. 
Hotels, 

Mayer  House,  Gartin  II.  B.,  prop'r »8 

llockhill  Honse,  Ituiusey  l'hilo,  prop'r. ...       S8 

Marble  Works, 

Underhill&Co 1"1 

GEEENCASTLE. 
Hotel, 

WebbW.R 114 

GREENSBURGH. 

notci, 

Leonard  John :i* 

HUNTINGTON. 
Hotel, 

Godfrey  R.  N lr> 

Newspaper, 

Indiana  Herald,  A.  \T.  Dclong,  prop'r....     521 


IXDEX. 


INDIANAPOLIS. 

Agricultural  Implements, 

Pariand  Braden 155 

Architect, 

May  Edwin 534 

Billiard  Hall, 

Busssy  John 139 

Bill  Posters, 

Smith  St-phen 537 

Boiler  Manufacturers, 

Dumont  and  Sinker, ....... , 435 

Book  and  Job  Printing, 


Hardware, 


Hide  and  Leather  Dealers, 

Vonnegut  Clemens 


Hotels, 

American  Ilotel 143 

Bates  House 167 


Wright  House 

Insurance  Agents, 


Locke  and  Br, 


Insurance  Companies, 

fahnestock  John. 544  j  Dcutfdjt  flCatlli.  jtuersfrfi^frunaS-'Sn'.    5r'0 

In  UanapolU  Datly  Citizen 101  |  Xa    insurance  Company 142,143 

"!ott™»! ••    !*?l         Char  er  Oak  Ins, 


BDok5  3llcr3  and  Stationers. 

Merrill  and  Co 

2nd  page  preceding 


S:eTart  and  Bo 


Cigars  and  Tobacco, 

HeidlingerJ.  A 177 

RoschigChas.  M 181 

Clothing  Dealers, 

Morli  Bro.&Co., 146 

Commercial  College, 

Bryant  T.J 165 

Confectioners. 

Da-gelt  &  Co 400 

Detective  Police, 

Plowman  John, 522 

Druggists, 

Browning  hobert, 17 1 

MnflUt  Wm 4i-5 

Roberts  W.  W 177 

Dry  Goods. 

Fletcher  H.  A.  and  Co 400 

Glenn  W.  and  U 560 

Dyer  and  Clothes  Cleaner, 

Cu  Hipp  Benjami.- 400 

Engravers, 


Hartford  Fil 
Home  Insur 

'  lusi 


Phoen 

Risii 


.  Ins< 


Lnce  Company siv 

ranee  Company xiT 

q Inside  front  cover. 

ance  Comp.kny 15U 

Company Opposite  title. 

ice  Company 160 


Last,  Peg.  Hub.  Spoke  and  Felloe 
Manufacturers, 

Osgood,  Smilh  &  Co 515 

Lightning  Rods,  Munson's  Patent, 

Locke  &  Brother,  agents 147 

Lithographers, 

Fahnestock  John 544 

Merchant  Tailors  and  Clothiers, 

Glaser  &  Brothers 130 


10:1 


Fire  Kindlers, 
naict,  w.t 


Foreign  Fruits  and  Spices, 

Darby  and  Wilkins, 

Daggettaad  Co 


173 


Foundries  and  Machine  Shops. 

11  isselman  and  Vinton 4.-0  j 

Grocers,  Wholesale, 

Holland  John  W 177  j 

Grocers, 

Dirty  and  Wilkini 173 


Hall  E.  A 

Music  Stores, 

iVillard  &  Stowell 179 

Oculist,  Aurist  and  Surgeon, 

Updegraff  Prof.  J.J 163 

Patent  Agents, 

Redstone  John  ll.lt.  Co 533 

Patent  Medicines, 

Frost  J.  M.  It.  Co 534 

|  Photographers, 

Hays  It  Runnion 409 

jRoal  Estate  Agents, 

Rldrldge  &  Co 153 

We«&  Wilson 173 

Wiley  Win.  Y 137 

Tea  Dealers, 

Daggett  liC 400 

Saddlery  Hardware, 

Sulgrove  James 177 

Saw  Manufacturers, 

Atkins   K.  C 546 

Se.vmg  Machines, 

Hall  K.  A. 163 

Sumner   A.  &.  Co J">U 

Soap,  Candles,  and  Lard  Oil  Man- 
ufacturers. 

Fro't  It  Due  II .'>"'! 


INDEX. 


XT 


Solicitors  of  Patents, 

Redstone  J.  n  &  Co 

Stair  Builders, 

Chester  A.  A 

"Wall  and  Window  Paper, 

Roll  Wm.  H 

Wines  and  Liquors, 

PlaggS.  a 

Woolen  Goods  Manufacturers 

Geisendorf  H.W.SCo 

Merritt  II  Coughleo 

Merritt  &.  Coughlen 

JEFFEESONVILLE. 
Hotel, 

Mansion  House,  Geo   n.  Krara  prop'r. ... 

LAFAYETTE. 

Bookbindery, 

Spring  Wm 

Grocers,  wholesale, 

Reynolds,  Hatcher  &.  Pierce 

Hotel, 

Bramble  House,  A.  nulhurt  prop'r 

Newspaper  and  Job  Printing, 

Argus,  R.  Spicer  prop'r  

Courier,  Wm.  3    Lingle  proo'r 

Journal,  VV.G.  i,  C.  M.  Terrell  prop'rs.. 

LAPORTE. 

Attorneys  and  Counselors, 

May  i;  Biddle- 

Hotel, 

Tee  Garden  House,  J.  D.  Phelps  prop'r . . . . 

LAWRENCE  BURGH, 
notel, 

Bolai'ler  nouse.  Amos  Bolander  prop'r. . , 

LEBANON. 
Hotel, 

Rose  House,  J.  II.  Rose  prop'r 

LOGANSPORT. 
Hotel, 

GtfTord  Honaa.  J.  R.  GilTonl  prop'r 

Tobacco,  Cigars,  Snuff,  etc. 

Schlad.:man   August 

MADISON. 
Copper,  Tin  and  Sheet  Iron, 

Armstrong  G.  k  H.  II 

Foundry  and  Machine  Shop, 

Nenl  j.S.tR.E 

Hotels, 

Kirchner  Hold,  Win.  Kirchner  prop'r 
Hatlison  Hotel,  Woo  II  urn  Culvci  prop'r.. 

MICHIGAN  CITY. 
Car  Manufacturers, 

Haskell,  Barker  A%  Aldrul<e 


1S5  ( 


MTJNCIE. 
Hotel, 

Jo.  Davis  House,  J.  M.  Davis  prop'r 

NEW  ALBANY. 
China,  Glass  and  Queensware, 

Brown,  Johosou  Jr.  Crane 

Commission  Merchants, 

Cadwalader  h.  Rodman 

Dentist, 

Browning  M   C 

Druggists, 

Scribner  &.  Maginness 

Hotel, 

Tahler  House,  Wm.  A.  Tabler  prop'r 

j  Railway  Horse  Power. 

Kells  P.  H 

"  '  I  Sash,  Doors  and  Blinds, 

noward  J.  C 

213  <  

i  Thrashers  and  Separators, 

ms!       Kel,3P-H 

PETERSBURGH. 

sis  !  Attorney  at  Law, 

De  Wolf  w.  n 

RICHMOND. 
Hotel, 

Huntington  House,  0.  Huntintrton  prop'r 

RISING  SUN. 
53i  j  Telegraph  Line, 

B.  J.  Hathaway  prop'r 

SOUTH  BEND. 
833 :  Hotel, 

St.  Joseph  Hotel,  A.  B.  Merrit  prop'r 

TERRE  HAUTE. 
36  !  Attorneys  at  Law. 

Scott  &  Booth 

„41 :  Furniture  Dealer, 

Walter  J.  C 

„  . ;  Hotels, 

Buntin  Hotel,  T.  C.  Buntin  prop'r 

UNION  CITY 
Hotel. 

2W  Branhara  House,  Simeon  Branbam  prop'r. . 

VINCENNES. 
--"   Hotel, 

American  Hotel,  John  II.  Claris    .rop'r.... 

S50  WARSAW. 

-•>    Dry  Goods, 

Chapman  C.  W 

Hotel, 

203  Wright  nouse,  B.  P.  Wright  prop'r 


!*.*•£ 


n 


OF  HABTFORQ,  CONN, 

O  EC  -^k.  DEL  "37  313  DEL  E3  X>      1810 


Cash  Capital  &  Surplus  Fund,    -    $710,605  41! 


H.  HUNTINGTON,  T.  C.  ALLYN, 

President.  Secretary. 


JMZISTTS    IUST    IHNTIDI^ISr^- 


N.  C.  POSTER,  Attica, 

F.  P.  RAM' ALL.  Fort  Wayne, 
W.  D.  BEACH.  Jeffersonville, 

G.  S.  SEYMOUR,  b.porte, 
W.  M.  LEWIS.  New  Albany, 


ALLEN  C.  HALLOCK,  Evansville. 
LOCKE  ic  BROTHER,  Indianapolis, 
J.  G.  CAKNAHAN,  Lafayette, 
J.  A.  THORNTON,  Michigan  City, 
RAl.ril  TOUSEY,  Terre  Haute. 


D,  ALEXANDER,  General  Agent, 


JOHN  GRAHAM,  Ass't  Agent,  Coiumbds,  Ohio. 


\s. 


MMmt  uaK  Lie  insurance  m. 

OF  HARTFORD,  COVINS. 

Capital  and  Surplis  over  0500,000!! 

Winch    is   invested  in  the   safest    securities,   and  approved    by  the  State   Auditors  of 
Indiana,    Ohio,   and    other  States. 


J.  C  WALKLEY,  Prcs't,  S.  11. WHITE,  Sec. 

THOS.  \V.   RUSSELL,  Actuary. 

XOYES  S.  PALMEU,  General  A -rent. 

L.  W.  MEECIT,  (of  XJ.  S.  Coast  Survey.)  Mathematical}. 

Director'-  James  C.  Walklev,  John  A.  Butler,  Noah  Whcaton.  Nathan  Ilollister,  Danl. 

Phillips,  Roswell  BlodVtt,  .lan.es  G.  Bollcs,  Isaac  Touccy,  William  D.  Ely. 

S.  B.  BERESFORD,  M.  D.   Consulting  Physician. 

J.  C  JACKSON,  M.  D.  Examining  Physician. 


Policies  are  granted  to  those  in  sound  health,  both  on  the  Joint  Slock  and  Mutual 
plans  of  "Insurance.  Pamphlets  containing  rates  of  premium  and  information  on 
the  suhject  of  Life  Insurance,  may  he  obtained  at  the  office  of  the  Company,  or  any 
of  its  Agents. 

AGENTS    IN    INDIANA. 
JAMES  HE  ITON,  Cravrfordsville,       I         CF.O.  P.  SEYMOUR.  I.nporte, 
MM  NII'.'A   SIMPSON,  Delphi,  JEFFERSON  K.SCOTT.  Martinsville. 

LOCKE.*  RROTHER,  Indianapolis,     j  «'«.  M.  LEWIS,  New  Albany, 

DANIEL  BRAWLEV,  Lafayette,  JOHN  DUNNING,  Valparaiso. 

Rev  MATTHEW  MAGILL,  Gen,  Ag:t„ 

COVINGTON,  KY. 


GEORGE  W.  HAWES'  INDIANA 

Stole  dbeileer  ani  %ukm  fifredra 


FOR    1858— '59. 


Note.— Th«  names  appearing  in  CAPITAL  LETTERS  are  those  of  Subscribers  to  the  Work 


ABERDEEN, 
A  post  village   in  Ohio   county,  and  con- 
tains one  store,  one  blacksmith,   and  one 
cabinet  maker.     Population  386. 


ABINGTON, 

A  post  village.-  situated  on  the  west  hank 
of  a  fork  of  White  river,  in  Wayne  coun- 
ty, about  fi  miles  from  the  county  seat. 
Population  of  town  000. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Dye  Joshua,  proprietor  American  House. 
Green  Thomas,  wagon  maker. 
Guthrie  Louis,  blacksmith. 
Higgins  i  Parmour,  proprietors  mill. 
Larkin  C.  P.,  harness  maker. 
Mitchell  Moses,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Robbing  J.  (J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Sell  Frank.,  harness  maker. 
Slade  Daniel,  dry  goods  dealer. 
Stephens  Thomas,  blacksmith. 
Tiblwtts  Nathan,  cooper. 
Tillson  II.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
WKOUK  DANIEL,  POST  MASTER. 
Weour  Juhu,  dry  goods  dealer. 


ABOITE, 
A  post  office  in  Allen  county,  situated  on 
the    Wabash   and    Erie   Canal,    about    11 
miles  south-west  of  Fort  Wayne.     Popu- 
lation of  township  7o0. 


ACTON", 


A  post  office  in  Marion  county. 


ADAMS, 
A  post  village  in  the  township  so  called, 
and  Decatur  county,  situated  on  the  In- 
dianapolis and  Cincinnati  Railroad,  anil 
is  surrounded  by  a  highly  rich  and  pro- 
ductive country.  Large  quantities  of 
grain  and  produce  are  bought  at  this 
point   by  extensile  dealers   and    shipped 


eastward.  It  contains  three  general  stores, 
one  grocer,  one  hotel,  one  express  office, 
three  carpenters,  one  attorney,  one  physi- 
cian, one  steam  saw  mill,  one  blacksmith, 
one  post  office,  one  flour  and  grain  dealer, 
one  carriage  maker,  one  justice  of  the 
peace,  one  painter,  and  one  clergyman 
(Baptist).  Distance  40  miles  south-east 
of  Indianapolis,  and  a  miles  north-we3t  of 
Greensburgh,  the  county  seat.  Popula- 
tion 5G. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Caldwell  Wm.  H.,  carpeuter  and  builder. 

Caldwell  Wm.  II.,  farmer. 

Conuett  Malon  C,  eclectic  physician. 

Crouch  Geo.  W.,  general  store. 

HAZELRIG  CLAY. 

Hungate  Geo.  W.,  grocer. 

Hungate  Geo.  W.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

JONES   PRESTON,  POST  MASTER. 

3oncs  John,  lawyer. 

Jones  Preston,  general  store. 

Jones  Preston,  clergyman  (separate  Bap- 

tist.) 
Jones  John,  general  store. 
Piper  James,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Pleak  Joseph  D.,  express  office. 
Riley  N.  W.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Ryne  Wm.,  hotel  keeper. 
Ryne  Win.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Steward  Barney  W.,  steam  saw  mill. 
Steward  B.  W.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 
Steward  William  T.,  painter. 
Whitlow  Hiram,  blacksmith. 


AKRON, 

A  post  office  in  Fulton  county. 


ALAMO, 
A  post  office  in  Montgomery  county. 


ALBANY, 
A  post  village  in   Delaware   county,  situ- 
ated on  the  north  bank  of  the  Missiesinc- 


G.    W.    HAWES     IXDIANA   STATE 


wa  and  near  the  mouth  of  Half-Way 
<  creek,  on  the  west  side,  and  ou  the  Albany 
and  Smithfield  Turnpike  road.  It  con- 
tains one'  church  i  Methodist  Episcopal), 
•one  hotel,  one  post  office,  one  saw  mill, 
one  flouring  mill,  one  shoe  shop,  oue  hoot 
and  shoe  store,  one  plasterer,  live  carpen- 
ters, one  cabinet  maker,  one  clergyman, 
•  three  general  stores,  one  produce  and 
grain  dealer,  one  grocer,  one  attorney, 
one  justice  of  the  peace,  three  physicians, 
two  coopers.  Distance  12  miles  south- 
east of  Muncie,  9  miles  from  I.  P.  & 
C.  Railroad,  06  miles  from  Indianapolis, 
100  miles  from  Cincinnati,  and  250  miles 
from  Chicago.     Population  100. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Allcgre  &  Manning,  general  store. 
Bell  T.  L.,  blacksmith. 
Berry  Stephen  jr. 
Berry  Stephen,  brick  maker. 
Bcrydoll  Samuel,  farmer. 
Bevydoll  Abel,  farmer. 
Blake  L.,  proprietor  of  saw  mill. 
Blake  L.,  proprietor  of  grist  mill. 
Bone  John,  proprietor  of  Bone  house. 
Bone  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Brown  &  Wasson,  carpenters  and  builders. 
CARV  B.  F.,  POST  MASTER. 
Cary  i  Wingate,  general  store. 
Depoy  J.  1).,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Depoy  J.  D.,  cooper. 

Bill  J.  L.  &  Co.,  carpenters  and  builders. 
Gaseinger  Simon,  grocer. 
Hignian  George,  carpenter  anil  builder. 
Kating  Patrick,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Krolrn  W  fir,  physician. 
Krohn  W'ff'r,  lawyer. 
Krolm  W'ff'r,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Martin  C.  II.,  blacksmith. 
Maxtiudalc     William,     flour    and     grain 

dealer. 
Msynard  Ezra,  general  store. 
Murphy  John  D.,  furniture  dealer. 
Powers  Jas.  K.,  physician. 
Stright  D.  F.,  Methodist  clergyman. 
Taylor  G.  C,  physician. 
Wasson  D.  &  liro.,  coopers. 


ALBION, 
A  post  town  and  the  county  seat  of  Noble 
county,  situated  about  the  center  of  the 
county,  was  laid  out  in  1S17,  and  is  now 
a  flourishing  village.  The  country  imme- 
diately surrounding  it  is  very  fertile,  set- 
tling rapidly  and  is  unsurpassed  for  agri- 
cultural purposes.  Distance  20  miles 
north-west  of  Fort  Wayne,  and  125  miles 
north-east  of  Indianapolis.  Population 
725. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Alverd  Samuel  E.,  county  clerk. 

Ealwin  Horace  W.,  county  auditor. 

Baldwin  Howard,  notary  public. 

Bryant  John  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

(.'lark  Wm.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Denny  J.  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

Dowling  Wm.  \V.,  county  surveyor. 

Dunshee  J.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Fulton  A.,  dealer  in  furniture. 

Huffman  Jesse,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Jennings  A.  C,  proprietor  Tenant  House. 

I.ove  Daniel  S.,  county  treasurer. 

McWilliams  John  P.,  county  recorder. 

Mansion  House,  E.  Dick,  proprietor. 

NOBLE  COUNTY  DEMOCRAT,  GEO.  W. 
ROOF,  PUBLISHER. 

Pricket  F.,  attorney  at  law. 

Roof  Geo.  W.,  publisher  Noble  Count// 
Democrat. 

Shaw  Stephen,  county  coroner. 

Simmons  David  S.,  county  sheriff. 

Tenant  House,  A.  C.  Jennings,  proprietor. 

Tousley  Hiram  S.,  attorney  at  law. 

Worden  House,  Mrs.  L.  Worden. 


ALEXANDRIA, 

A  post  village  in  Madison  county,  situa- 
ted on  Pipe  creek,  12  miles  north  of  An- 
derson, the  county  seat,  and  45  miles 
north-east  of  Indianapolis.  This  place 
contains  two  churches,  one  hotel,  one 
steam  grist  mill,  one  steam  saw  mill,  three 
clergymen,  one  justice  of  the  peace,  three 
physicians,  one  post  office,  two  black- 
smiths, three  shoe  makers,  four  carpen- 
ters, two  cabinet  makers,  four  general 
stores,  one  harness  maker,  one  stove  and 
tin  shop,  one  cooper,  one  tanner,  one  chain 
pump  maker,  and  one  school  with  an  at- 
tendance of  seventy  pupils.  Population 
2UO. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades, 

Berttche  Anthony,  harness  maker. 
Bird  Joseph,  blacksmith. 
Bohrer  G.,  eclectic  physician. 
Bryant  Nathan  ().,  shoemaker. 
Chamness  Eli,  stove  dealer  and  tin  s 
Condo  John  P.,  cabinet  maker. 
Daniels  Wm.,  steam  Hour  mill. 
Daniels  Win.,  proprietor  steam  grist 
Finemore  Joseph,  farmer. 
Free  Randolph   cabinetmaker. 
Karris  Muses,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Harriman  S.   B.,  homopathetic  physi 
Kellcy  Samuel,  cooper. 
I.ydick  Jacob   carpenter  and  builder 
Nun-is  Thomas,  shoemaker. 
Barker  Thomas  J.,  shoemaker. 
Perry  Milton,  carpenter  and  builder 
Berry  Amos,  carpenter  and  builder. 


Etc 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Piekard  T.  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Piekard  Alexander,  blacksmith. 
Pugh  Joseph,  homopathetic  physician. 
Rhodes  R.  S.,  Methodist  Episcopal. 
Scott  &  Collins,  general  store. 
Stockdale  John,  tanner  and  currier. 
Tomlinson  N.  E.,  farmer. 
Tonilinson  N.  E.  &  A.  G.,  general  store. 
Trowbridge    Wm.    A.,   proprietor  Monroe 

house. 
Trowbridge  Wm.  A.,  christian  church. 
TROWBRIDGE  DAN.,  POSTMASTER. 
Trowbridge  Wm.  A.,  general  store. 
Wolf  &  Sherman,  chain  pump  makers. 
Wolf  &  Sherman,  general  store. 


ALFONT, 

A  post  office  and  station  of  Madison 
county,  situated  on  the  Lellefontaine 
Railroad  line,  23  miles  North-east  of  In- 
dianapolis.    Population  150. 


Monlan  H.  W_,  general  dealer. 
Ross  John,  general  dealer. 
Ross  James,  general  dealer. 
WEST  NEHEMIAH,  POST  MASTER. 
William  Absolem,  general  dealer. 
Waterman  R.  J.,  physician. 


ALLETNSVILLE, 
A  post  office  in  Switzerland  county,   situ- 
ated   1 1    miles    north-east  of  Vevay,   the 
county  seat,  and  100  miles   from   Indian- 
apolis. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Dalliy  Win.  Rev.,  Baptist. 
Downey  Thomas    general  store. 
Downey  i  Ellat,  proprietors  grist  mill. 
Fisher  James  11.,  farmer. 
Harris  Daniel  K.,  tanner  and  courier. 
Lee  David,  justice  of  peace. 
Likely  Henry,  harness  maker. 
Littlefield  Harvey,  justice  of  peace. 
McCuIlough  Geo. 
McFaddeii  Wm.,  farmer. 
McIIenry  Joseph,  proprietor  grist  mill. 
McMillen  Win.,  justice  of  peace. 
Montgomery  John,  farmer. 
MOOREJOHN,  POST  MASTER. 
Parker  Alexander  Hey.-  Presbyterian. 
Plait  Thomas,  blacksmith. 
Sewavds  David,  cooper. 
Simmons  1!.  I...  general  store. 
Smith  Isaac,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Smith  Lewis,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Stow  W.  11.,    fanner. 
Tarris  John  K.,  general  store. 
Tinker    Henry    A.,    carriage    and    wagon 
maker. 


Tinker  S.  R.,  farmer. 

Willas  James,  cooper. 

Works  James  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Works  Thomas,  attorney  at  law. 


ALMA, 

A  post  village  of  Putnam  county,  situated 
9  miles  north  of  west  from  Greencastle, 
the  county  seat,  and  55  miles  from  Indi- 
anapolis.    Population  CO. 


Calbert  Richard,  harness  maker. 

Crodian,  H.  L.,  general  store. 

CRODIAN  H.  L.,  POST  MASTER. 

Dille  L.  H.,  physician. 

Jones  L.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Low  Hiram,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Mcliride  Patrick,  blacksmith. 

Manker  James,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Manker  Jonathan,  farmer. 

Spaulding  Wilson,   boot  and  shoe  dealer. 


ALPHA, 

A  post  office  in  Jennings  Township,  Scott 
county,  situated  14  miles  from  Lexington, 
the  county  seat. 


Maysfield  Isaac,  proprietor  grist  mill. 
YOUNG  CHRISTIAN,  POST  MASTER. 


ALQUINA, 

A  post  village  in  Jennings  Township, 
Fayette  county,  situated  on  the  State 
Road  leading  from  Connersville  to  Ox- 
ford, 5  miles  east  of  Connersville,  51  miles 
north-west  of  Cincinnati,  and  G5  miles 
east  of  Indianapolis.  It  contains  one 
church,  one  steam  saw  mill,  two  black- 
smiths, two  boot  and  shoe  manufacturers, 
five  carpenters,  three  cabinetmakers,  two 
general  stores,  one  dressmaker,  one  hide 
and  leather  store,  two  shingle  makers,  one 
lumber  dealer,  one  justice  of  the  peace, 
two  doctors,  two  painters,  twotanners  and 
couriers,  one  tailor  and  clothier,  one 
school  with  an  average  attendance  of  05 
pupils.     Population   136. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Curhut  Wm.,  justice  of  peace. 
Curnut  V.'m.  cabinet  maker. 
Cescman  Adam,  school  teacher. 
Chapan  Amos,  physician. 
Cuinnions   Joseph,    carriage    and    wagon 

maker. 
Cuinnions  Joseph,  cabinet  maker. 
Cuinnions  JoBeph,  carpenter  and  builder. 


G.    W.    II AWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Davis  Jacob  M.,  blacksmith. 

Digings  Samuel,  shingle  maker. 

Dorter  L.   D..  carpenter  and  builder. 

Dorter  Wm.  M.,  painter. 

Dorter  James  R..   carpenter  and   builder. 

Eyestone  John  H„  tanner. 

Galloway  David  M.,  blacksmith. 

Garrett  Jacob,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Garrett  Madison,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Golding  Aaron,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hayword  Wm.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Hayword  Jacob,  painter. 

Hayword  Wm.,  tanner  and  courier. 

Hayword  Thomas,  tanner  and  courier. 

Hayword  Mary,  dressmaker. 

Hayword  Jacob,  general  store. 

Hulgan  John,  shingle  maker. 

Jones  Balis  E.,  boot  and  shoemaker. 

Maze  II.  H.,  general  store. 

MAZE  If.  II.,  POST  MASTER. 

Moore  Wm.,  teamster. 

Ross  S.  R.,  farmer. 

Shade  Mr.,  cabinet  maker. 

Spitler  Jacob,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Walker  W.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Wilson  Richard,  lumber  dealer. 

Wolf  Harney  J.,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Zimmerman  Jacob,  proprietor  steam  saw- 
mill. 


ALTO, 

A  post  office  of  Howard  county. 


ALVERADO, 

A  post  office  of  Steuben  county. 


AMERICA, 

A  post  office  of  Wabash  county,  SO  miles 
north-east  of  Indianapolis. 


AMERICUS, 

A  post  office  in  Washington  township, 
Tippecanoe  county,  situated  on  the  Wa- 
bash and  Erie  Canal  and  Wabash  River, 
\2  miles  from  Lafayette,  and  7  miles  from 
Delphi.  It  contains  one  church,  one  Sons 
of  Temperance  ball,  one  dry  goods  store, 
one  canal  boat  store,  two  groceries,  one 
boot  and  shoe  shop,  one  tavern,  one  wagon 
shop,  two  blacksmiths,  two  drug  stures, 
one  justice  of  the  peace,  two  constables, 
two  warehouses  for  grain.  Population 
2U0. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Benim  Jacob,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Benson  Charles,  blacksmith. 


Bryant  Isaac,  farmer. 

Cunningham  Isaac,  farmer. 

Cunningham  John,  proprietor  warehouse. 

Cunningham  John,  farmer. 

Dove  Firman,  blacksmith. 

Gregory  J.  i  T.,  proprietor  warehouse. 

Gregory  J.  &  T.,  canal  boat  store. 

Gregory  J.  &  T.,  general  dealers. 

GREGORY  JOHNSON',  POSTMASTER. 

Hanson  J.,  constable. 

Holmes  William,  wagon  maker. 

Isley  John,  farmer. 

Kolkhremer  Frederick,  boot  and  shoe 
dealer. 

Leffier  Philip,  proprietor  Fox  hotel. 

Moffat  John  R.,  farmer. 

Saxton  Eden,  proprietor  grocery  store. 

Stair  George  W.,  farmer. 

Saventi  E.,  constable. 

Thompson  Dr.,  proprietor  apothecary  shop. 

Watson  Thomas,  grocery  store. 

WILSOX  &  DAVIS,  groceries  and  pro- 
visions. 

Wolf  John,  farmer. 


AMITY, 
A  post  village  of  Johnson  County,  situ- 
ated on  the  line  of  the  Madison  and 
Indianapolis  Railroad,  between  the  forks 
of  Young's  and  Sugar  Creeks,  twenty-six 
miles  from  Indianapolis  aud  one  hundred 
and  twenty-five  miles  west  of  Cincinnati. 
It  contains  two  blacksmiths,  one  carpen- 
ter, one  wagon  maker,  two  general  stores, 
one  physician,  one  church,  (Methodist,) 
one  school,  with  an  attendance  of  thirty 
pupils.     Population,  100. 


Adams  A.  II.,  farmer. 

Borough  J.  Goles,  blacksmith. 

Bryan  T.  N.,  physician. 

Chambers  W.,  farmer. 

Dorsey  E.  L.,   carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Hoback  M.,  blacksmith. 

KENNEDY  J.,  POSTMASTER. 

Shipp  William,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Threlkald  J.,  general  store. 

VawterM.  S.,  general  store. 


AMO, 

A  post  office  of  Hendricks  County  and 
station  on  the  Terre  Haute  and  Richmond 
Railroad. 


AMSTERDAM, 
A  post  office  of  Cass   County,  on   the  Wa- 
b*sh  and   Erie   Canal,   nine   miles  south- 
west of  Logansport. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


ANDERSON  or  ANDERSON- 
TOWN, 

A  post  village,  and  the  county  seat  of 
Madison  County,  on  the  Indianapolis  and 
Bellefontaine  Railroad,  thirty-eight  miles 
from  Indianapolis,  and  beautifully  situa- 
ted on  the  left  bank  of  White  River  on 
a  bluff  fifty  feet  above  the  river.  There 
has  been  a  dam  thrown  across  the  river  a 
few  miles  above  the  village,  by  which  a 
fall  of  thirty  feet  is  obtained,  affording  an 
immense  hydraulic  power,  which,  being 
used  to  advantage  for  manufacturing  pur- 
poses, would  render  this  point  one  of  the 
first  manufacturing  villages  in  the  State. 
It  contains  a  court  house,  jail,  and  tire- 
proof  county  offices,  two  churches,  two 
schooH,  with  an  average  attendance  of 
one  hundred  pupils;  one  newspaper  of- 
ce,  (  The  Dtmccratic  Standard,  )  which 
is  issued  weekly  ;  two  steam  saw  mills, 
one  grist  mill  (water),  one  saw  mill  (wa- 
ter), one  banking  house,  nine  lawyers, 
three  justices,  six  doctors,  one  dentist, 
four  ministers,  three  bakers  and  confec- 
tioners, five  blacksmiths,  five  boot  and 
shoe  dealers  and  manufacturers,  one  book 
store,  five  general  stores,  three  dry  goods, 
two  groceries,  one  hardware,  one  hats  and 
caps,  one  leather  dealer,  two  clothing 
stores,  two  cabinet  warehouses,  two  grain 
and  produce  dealers,  one  foundry  and 
machine  shop,  one  lumber  yard,  two  brick 
yards,  two  marble  yards,  two  stove  and 
tin  dealers,  two  express  companies,  five 
carpenters  and  builders,  two  carriage 
makers,  three  dressmakers,  two  harness 
makers,  one  watch  and  jewelry  store,  one 
cooperage,  three  painters,  one  tannery, - 
two  merchant  tailors,  two  bricklayers. 
Distant  one  hundred  and  ten  miles  from 
Cincinnati  on  the  Cincinnati  and  Chicago 
Railroad;  one  hundred  and  fifty  miles 
from  Chicago.     Population,  1,200. 

TOWN  OFFICERS. 
Trustee*— J.  G.  Stilwkli,   E.  M.  Jack- 
son, G.  W.Kli.ne,  John  McDonaigh,  Jas. 

W  A  7.  [.KIT. 

Cl.rk—V.  F.  Sinnu.L. 
Marthalr- N.  B.  II  aw  key. 
Constable— A.  P.  Stone. 
Justin,   of   the  Peace— G.    W.  Bowen, 
Wm.  11.  Mehsuun,  John  Morris. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
American  Express  Company. 
Antrim  ]..,  proprietor  railroa  1  house. 
Armstrong  Nathan,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Armstrong  George,  boot   and  -1 dealer. 

Barret  Miner,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Baltcrel  James,  blacksmith. 
Heard  William,  painter. 


Berry  Nineveh,  county  treasurer. 

Bowen  G.  W.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Boweu  George  W.,  justice  ot   the  peace. 

Cartwright  Joseph,  blacksmith. 

Casto  George  W\,  briekmaker. 

Churchman  Miss  M.,  dressmaker. 

Clarke  Michael,  Roman  Catholic. 

Clarke  &  Baker,  harness  makers. 

Clifford  A:  Sines,  carriage  and   wagon  ma- 
kers. 

Collis  James   D.,   watchmaker   and   jew- 
eler. 

Cook  &  Brother,  dry  goods. 

Cooper  &  Kennard,  lawyers. 

COOPER  T.  C.  S.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 
AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 

Cox  J.  X.,  commissioner. 

Crampton  J.  P.,  physician. 

Crion  William,  farmer. 

Daniels  &  Vanort,  blacksmiths. 

DAVIS  JOHN,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 

Democratic  Standard,  Charles  I.  Barker, 
publisher. 

Doxey  E.  0.  &  Co.,  clothiers. 

Dunham  Westley,  bricklayer. 

Dyson  Sinclair,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Eades  Burket,  sheriff'. 

Ealy  Alfred,  carpenter  and  builder. 

FULTON  JOSEPH.  POSTMASTER. 

Gadd  &  Bliven,  general  store. 

Galamore  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Goodykrontz  E.  B.,  lawyer. 

Gossett  William,  painter. 

Graham  John,  blacksmith. 

Hudson  Eli,  commissioner. 

Harris  &  MeNeer,  clothiers. 

Hawkey  N.  B.,  marshal. 

llazlett  James,  farmer. 

Hazlett  James,  trustee. 

llildrop  Miss,  dressmaker. 

Hill  S.  W.,  lawyer. 

Ilollenback  John  C,  bricklayer. 

Ilollingsworth  &  Snelson,  prop'rs  water 
sawmill. 

Hughill  G.  W.  &  Co.,  tailors  and  clothiers. 

Hunt  John,  physician. 

Jackson  &  Clark,  dry  goods. 

Jackson  Andrew,  fanner. 

Jackson  D.  B.,  prop'r  water  mill. 
JACKSON  T.  II.,  PROPRIETOR  EMPIRE 

HOUSE. 
Jackson  E.  M.,  marble  worker. 
Jackson  E.  SI.,  trustee. 
Jones  George,  proprietor  steam  sawmill. 
Jones  T.  X..  physician. 

REISER  &  CO.,  (GEO.  K.,  JOHN  F. 
PLATE  AND  T.  F.  PLATE,)  PRO- 
PRIETORS ANDERSON  FOUNDRY 
AND  MACHINE  SHOP. 

Kepler  John,  carriage  and  waLr'-'niiiakrT. 

Kin-  Niehol  A.,  hardware  and  cutlery. 

Kline  G.  W.,  trustee. 

Kline  George  W.  &  Bro.,  general  stere, 

Kline  &  Brother,  bakers  und  confection- 
ers. 


G.    "W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


LAKE  RICHARD,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 
AND  JUDGE  OF  COMMON  PLEAS. 

Lenien  Peter  H..  county  clerk. 

Lewark  Joseph,  hriekniaker. 

LongeneeV.er  James  H..  county  coroner. 

McCullough  i:  Stilwell,  hankers. 

McDonagh  i  Barnes,  stove  dealers  and 
tinsmitlis. 

McDonagh  John,  trustee. 

McMullen  J.  W.  T..  Methodist  clergyman. 

Makepeace  Horace,  painter. 

Marsh  Montgomery,  pros.  atty.  court  com- 
mon pleas. 

Mattox  Samuel  B.,  county  recorder. 

MATTOX  SAMUEL  B.,  ATTORNEY  AT 
LAW  AND  HEAL  ESTATE  AGENT. 

Mershon  Wm.  H„  justice  of  peace. 

Merth  &  McKeaban,  furniture  dealers. 

Morris  John,  justice  of  peace. 

MYERS  WM.,  PROPRIETOR  U.  S.  HO- 
TEL. 

Myers  T.  H.,  dry  goods. 

NICHOL  &  KING,  Dealers  in  Hardware, 
Iron  and  Agricultural  Implements, 
south  side  square. 

Paris  Wm.  F„  Methodist  clergyman. 

Paris  Wm.,  physician. 

Pence  C.  B.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Pence  Cyrus  P.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Pratt  &  Co.,  cabinetmakers  and  furniture 
dealers. 

REID  II.  C,  dentist. 

Richmond  T.  C,  marble  worker. 

Rickart  David,  general  store. 

ROBINSON  MILTON  S.,  ATTORNEY  AT 
LAW. 

Royce  Thomas,  harnessmaker. 

Rozel  Hamlet,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Ryan  T.,  physician. 

SANSBEHRY  J.  W.,  ATTORNEY  AT 
LAW. 

Scofield  Edwin,  Presbyterian  clergyman. 

Shaffer  Miss  E.,  dressmaker. 

Shaffer  Berrvman.  commissioner. 

Shinn  Robert,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Shiner  Robert,  grocer. 

Siddall  T.  P.,  clerk. 

Siddall  &  Son,  booksellers  and  stationers. 

Sigler  Joseph,  county  auditor. 

Slack  Dr.,  physician. 

Smith  James  D.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Sparks  Wm.,  farmer. 

Spenney  &  Percy,  coopers. 

Stilwell  .<c  Son,  tlour  and  grain  dealers. 

Stilwell  J.  G.,  trustee. 

Stone  0.  P.,  constable. 

Taylor  &  Ward,  hat.  cap  and  fur  dealers. 

Taylor  Armstrong,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Templin  S.  S.,  general  store. 

Thomas  J  tnics,  county  surveyor. 

Thornton  «  Richard,  bakers  and  confec- 
tioners. 

United  States  Express  Co. 

Vassbinder  P..  proprietor  steam  sawmill. 

Wulden  &  Son,  nour  and  grain  dealers. 


Walden  Samuel  &  Son,  lumber  dealers. 
Watson  David  II.,  sheriff. 
Wertz  &  Beachler,  stove  dealers  and  tin- 
smiths. 
Wilson  H.  IS.  &  Co.,  grocers. 
Wright  William,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Wright  &  Siddall,  general  store. 


ANDERSONVILLE, 
A  post  village  in  Posey  township,  Frank- 
lin county,  on  the  Brookville  State  Road, 
near  the  junction  of  the  Shelbyville  State 
Road,  IS  miles  north-west  of  Brookville, 
58  miles  north-west  of  Cincinnati,  and  52 
miles  east  of  Indianapolis.  It  contains 
four  churches,  two  schools,  with  forty  pu- 
pils attending;  one  lodge  F.  and  A.  Ma- 
sons:  number  of  members  sixty;  one  di- 
vision Sous  of  Temperance:  number  of 
members  forty  ;  three  hotels,  four  black- 
smiths, three  shoemakers,  seven  carpenters, 
one  cabinetmaker,  nve  carriagemakers, 
two  clergymen,  three  general  stores,  one 
tlour  and  grain  dealer,  one  attorney,  two 
lumber  dealers,  one  justice  of  the  peace, 
two  physicians,  one  tailor  and  clothier, 
three  painters,  and  one  shingle  factory. 
Population  GOO. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Andrews  Silas  Rev.,  United  Brethren. 

Bailey  E.,  carriage  and  wagonmaker. 

Barber  Simeon,  farmer. 

Barber  Wm.,  lumber  dealer. 

Barber  E.,  lumber  dealer. 

Barber  Jonathan,    carriage    and    wagon- 
maker. 

Barber  James,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Carpenter  Israel,  cabinetmaker. 

Cowing  John  G.,  painter. 

Giler  Thomas,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Giler  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hite  John,  carriage  and  wagonmaker. 

Holmes  Samuel  A.,  blacksmith. 

Houston  John,  shoemaker. 

James  George,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

KALER  WILLIAM  S. 

Kaler  &  McCrady,  Bhinglemnkers. 

Larue  Miss  Mary,  proprietor  Temperance 
House. 

Linton  Thomas,  painter. 

Linton   Thomas,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Linville  Jahue,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Linville  James,   carpenter  and  builder. 

Martin  J.  II.,  physician. 

Martin  0.  11.,  physician. 

Mitchell  Joseph  A.,  painter. 

Moure  James  11.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Moore  J  imcs  11.,  farmer. 

Moore  &  Barber,  general  store. 

Power  R.  II.,  lawyer. 

Scott  Wm.  L.,  proprietor  Globe  House. 
I  Scott  Smith,  farmer. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


Scott  Wm.  L.,  blncksmith. 

Shriner  K.,   general  store. 

Shumway  S.  \V.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Shriner  K.,  proprietor  Slirinor  House. 

SHRINER  R.,  POSTMASTER. 

Shriner  K..  Hour  ami  grain  dealer. 

Shermon  A.  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Smith  V.,  Shoemaker. 

Staut  Thomas,  carriage  and  wagonmaker. 

VanLorn  £  Carry,  blacksmiths. 

Weston  Thomas,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Wilson  Oliver,  blacksmith. 

Worrall  M.  H.  &  Co.,  general  store. 


ANGOLA, 

A  post  village  and  the  seat  of  justice  of 
Steuben  county,  is  situated  near  the  cen- 
ter of  the  county,  twelve  miles  from  the 
north-east  corner  of  the  state.  The  sur- 
rounding region  is  very  fertile  and  rap- 
idly improving.  It  contains  the  court- 
house, county  offices,  two  weekly  newspa- 
pers, the  "  Republican"  and  "  Chief"  one 
Bteam  gristmill,  one  water  and  two  steam 
eawmills,  one  sash  and  blind  factory,  one 
foundry  and  machine  shop,  one  bank- 
ing hou-^e,  four  general  stores,  five  groce- 
ries, one  hardware,  two  hides  and  leather, 
one  boot  and  shoe  store,  four  blacksmiths, 
one  brickyard,  four  carpenters,  two  cab- 
inet makers,  three  carriage  makers,  one 
furniture  warehouse,  three  flour  and  grain 
dealers,  one  hm  nessmaker,  two  hotels,  six 
lawyers,  three  justices,  one  minister  and 
live  doctors,  1  To  miles  from  Indianapolis, 
IriO  miles  from  Chicago.     Population  'J00. 

COUNTY  OFFICERS. 
County  Clerk,  Frehfrick  F.  Chafix. 
Cov7,i,j  Treasurer,  W.  H.  H.  Day. 
County  Auditor,  Samlel  W.  Scovill. 
County  Recorder,  Lewis  E.  Carver. 

TOWN  OFFICERS. 
Trustees,  A  ham  Wktzger,   Daniel  Diyel- 

bi?s!  George  W.  Poland, 
Trej<mr,r,  JrsTIN  Darling. 
Clerk,  W.  Wiuoing  Howard. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Avers  E.,  water  sawmill. 
Heal  Win.,  blacksmith. 
Bowman  l'etcr,  county  sheriff. 
Brownfield  Samuel,  hide  and  leather  dealer 
Carpenter  G.  W.,  physician. 
Carpenter  J.  N..  grocer. 
Carcn  11..  carpenter  nod  builder. 
Carver  Lewis  F...  county  recorder. 
Cary  F„  blacksmith. 
Chapin  J.,   proprietor  Eagle  House. 
Chnpin  Frederick  F..  county  clerk. 
CHIEF,  E.  li.  LOUDEN,  PUBLISHER. 


Cramer  P.  G.,  proprietor  foundry. 

Crosswait  B.  J.,  hardware  and  cutlery. 

Darling  Justin,  treasurer. 

Day  W.  II.  H.,  county  treasurer. 

Divelbiss  Daniel,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Divelbiss  Daniel,  trustee. 

Emerson  George,  exchange  dealer. 

Emerson  George,  general  store. 

Emerson  George,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Farnham  Erastus,  county  surveyor. 

Fast  C,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Fitch  S.  S.,  blacksmith. 

Freygang  &  Hinkle..  harness  makers. 

Gale  J.  M.,  lawyer.- 

Green  John,  faimer. 

Hamlin  E.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ilanselman  D.  C,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Hendry   A.  W.,  farmer. 

Hendry  A.  W.,  lawyer. 

Holben  l'eter,  proprietor  Eureka  House. 

Hopkins  R.  B.,  grocer. 

Howard  W.  Irving,  clerk. 

Howard  W.  J.,  lawyer. 

Killinger  G.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Latsou  George,  farmer. 

Lease  Misses,  E.  S.  &  L.  E.,  furniture 
dealers. 

Lowle  A.,  Grocer. 

Louden  E.  B.,  proprietor  of  Chief. 

Lowle  A.,  carpenter  and  buildor. 

Lowle  J.  A.  J.,  brickmaker. 

Lowle  Abel,  grocer. 

McBride  N.  G.,  proprietor  sash  and  blind 
factory. 

McBride  N.  G.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

McConnell  G.  W.,  general  store. 

McConnell  Geo.  W.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Metzger  Adam,  trustee. 

Millies  G.  A.,  proprietor  steam  sawmill. 

Moftatt  T.  L.  Rev'd.,  clergyman. 

Morill  l'hilip,  hoot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Morse  T.  B..  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Morse  T.  B.,  general  store. 

Mugg  C.  G.,  proprietor  Steuben  Republi- 
can. 

Nichols  &  Miller,  carriage  and  wagon 
makers. 

Palmer  D.  E..  lawyer. 

Patterson  W.  &  R.,  general  store. 

PATTERSON  ROBERT,  POSTMASTER. 

Pierson  S.,    farmer. 

Poland  George  W.,  trustee. 

Rice  C.  D.,  physician. 

Richardson  Wm.,  grocer. 

Rose  Jacob  A.,  county  coroner. 

Scovill  Samuel  W.,  county  auditor. 

Scovill  Samuel  W.,  auditor. 

Smith  J.,   eclectic  physician. 

Snyiler  1'..  justice  of  the  peace. 

Senior  ,*c  Lines,  cabinet  makers. 

Stialy  J.,  marbleworker. 

Stocker  L.  II.,  lawver. 

STEUBEN  REPUBLICAN,  C.  G.  MUGG 
PUBLISHER. 


G.    W.    HAVES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Tinker  A.  M.,  attorney  at  law. 
Weaver  J.,  proprietor  steam  sawmill. 
Weaver  J.,  proprietor  steam  grist Miill. 
Weicht  F.  L.,  physician. 
Weicht  W.  C,  justice  of  peace. 
Weicht  Ij.,  cabinetmaker. 
Wilbur  E.  C,  physician. 
Young  A.  13.,  blacksmith. 


ANGUILLA, 
A  post  office  of  Clay  county. 


AINTNAEOLIS, 

A  post  village  of  Reserve  township,  Parke 
county,  is  located  on  sections  one  and 
twelve,  town  sixteen  north,  range  eight. 
west;  seven  miles  a  little  northwest  of 
Kockville,  the  county  seat.  It  contains 
one  chinch,  one  hotel,  three  general  stores, 
two  groceries,  seven  blacksmiths,  two 
boot  and  shoemakers,  live  carpenters,  one 
cabinetmaker,  seven  wagonmakers,  one 
harnessmaker,  one  justice,  four  doctors, 
one  sash  and  blind  factory,  one  stove  and 
tin  dealer,  two  coopers,  three  painters. 
one  tailor  and  clothier,  four  stoneware 
manufacturers,  two  Daguerreans,  one  Ma- 
sonic lodge,  a  division  of  the  Sons  of  Tem- 
perance and  an  organization  of  Good  Tem- 
plars. There  is  but  one  school  in  town, 
having  fifty  pupils  in  attendance.  There 
are  other  schools  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
town,  among  which  is  "Western  Manual 
Labor  School,"  and  is  generally  attended 
by  seventy-five  students.  Distant  sixty- 
five  miles  west  of  Indianapolis,  one  hun- 
dred and  seventy  miles  from  Chicago. 
Population,  350. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Best  David,  cabinetmaker  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Campbell  John  T.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Carty  William,  blacksmith. 

Carty  Uriah,  carriage  and  wagonmaker. 

Coffin  William  W.,  blacksmith. 

Connelly  David,  cooper. 

Connelly  David,  justice  of  peace. 

Connelly  Jesse  1!.,  carriage  and  wagon- 
maker. 

Cook  Everts,  blacksmith. 

Copcland  Andrew  J.,  carriage  and  wagon- 
maker. 

Crate  Hiram  N..  grocer. 

Dare  John  S..  physician. 

Davis  Josiah  K..  general  store. 

Deverter  Geo.  T..  blacksmith. 

Dunnigan  Leonard,  boot  and  shoemaker. 

Rnscy  Samuel  T.,  cenerul  store. 

Ephlin  John  I'..  I.  «>t  and  shoeni  iki  r. 

Eplilin  John  1'.,  [lev.,  United  Brethren. 

Evans  Calvin  ,J..  carpenter  and  builder. 

HADLEY  WASHINGTON.  POSTJIASTEI 


Hadley  Sidney,   farmer. 

Harrison  Richard  W.,  tailor  ami  clothier. 

Harrison  .lames  H.,  stove  dealer  and  tin- 
smith. 

Heidrick  William,  cooper. 

Hobbs  Wilson,  physician. 

Hunt  Isaac  X.,  carriage  and  wagonmaker. 

Kelley  &  Reynolds,  grocers. 

Laghliu  Crawford  V.,  stoneware  manu- 
facturer. 

Laughlin  Henry,  stoneware  manufacturer. 

Lee  Alexander  H.,  stoneware  manufac- 
turer. 

McClure  Nelson,  painter. 

McCall  William  D.,  blacksmith. 

McKey  Klias.  physician. 

Masis  John,  harnessmaker. 

Masis  William,  farmer. 

Millard  T.  P..  painter. 

Xewlin  Kersey,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Porter  Daniel  A.,  carriage  and  wagon- 
maker. 

Prickett  &  Hadley,  general  store. 

Rubottom  Laban,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Russell  Wm.  H.,  painter. 

Sager  Isaiah,  carriage  and  wagonmaker. 

Seymour  Henry  E..  Daguerreau  artist. 

Seymour  .lames,  Daguerrean  artist. 

Stanley  Alexander  S.,  carriage  and  wag- 
onmaker. 

Shipman  Godfrey,  prop'r  sash  and  blind 
factory. 

Tucker  James  P.,  physician. 

Welch  John  W.,  stoneware  manufacturer. 

Wheeler  Erastus  D.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

White  William,  blacksmith. 

Wooley  Martin  N.,  blacksmith. 

Woody  Thomas,  proprietor  Temperance 
House. 


ANOKA, 

A  post  villarre  of  Cass  county,  situated 
on  the  line  of  the  Cincinnati  and  Chicago 
Railroad,  rive  miles  south-east  of  Logans- 
port,  one  hundred  and  seventy  miles  from 
Cincinnati,  and  seventy-one  miles  from 
Indianapolis.  There  is  a  fine  farming 
country  in  this  section,  unsurpassed  for 
richness  of  soil,  good  water,  and  excel- 
lent timber.  It  contains  one  blacksmith 
shop,  one  boot  and  shoe  shop,  one  brick- 
yard, two  carpenters,  one  general  store, 
two  grain  dealers,  one  gristmill,'  one 
hotel,  one  physician,  one  sawmill,  one 
painter,  one  shingle  manufacturer.  There 
are  two  schools  within  a  mile  of  Hie  vil- 
lage, with  an  attendance  of  about  fifty 
each.     Population,  75. 


Conn  William,  blacksmith. 
Chadwick  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Hudlon  J.  P.,  farmer. 
Hudlon  Jonathan,  brickmakor. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Kahn  Samuel,  farmer. 
McBean  G.  J.,  painter. 
McBean  T.  P.,  general  store. 
McBean  &  Richardson,  shinglemakers. 
McBean  T.  P.,  proprietor  Anoka  House. 
McBean  T.  P..  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 
McBEAN"  T.  P.,    POSTMASTER. 
Muntz  Alexander,  shoemaker. 
Nanna  John,  farmer. 
Ringer  J.  J.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 
Ringer  Jacob  Y.,  carpenter  ami  builder. 
Sturgeon  George  R.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Sturgeon  G.,  farmer. 

Stutsman  &.  McSherry,  prop' rs  water  saw- 
mill. 
Uhl  Joseph,  prop'r  water  gristmill. 


ANTHONY, 

A  post  office  of  Delaware  county. 


ANTIOCH, 

A  post  office  in  Dallas  township,  Hunting- 
ton county,  on  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and 
Western  Railroad,  six  miles  west  of 
Huntington,  one  hundred  miles  north-west 
of  Indianapolis.  This  small  village  is  in 
a  flourishing  condition;  was  laid  out 
about  four  years  ago,  on  a  small  reserve 
of  the  Miami  tribe  of  Indians.  It  con- 
tains three  churches,  two  hotels,  two  saw- 
mills, one  blacksmith,  one  boot  and  shoe- 
maker, three  carpenters,  one  carriage- 
maker,  one  general  store,  one  dry  goods, 
one  flour  and  grain  dealer,  one  grocer, 
two  lawyers,  one  justice  of  the  peace,  two 
physicians,  and  has  a  population   of  500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc.. 

Raker  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Raker  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Blake  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Carpenter  \Vm.,  attorney  at  law. 

Collins  5:  Randolph,  general  store. 

Cooper  Henry,  grocer. 

COLLINS  JOHN  R.,   POSTMASTER. 

Collins  J.  R.,  justice  of  peace. 

Cramer  Joel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Gift  Jacob.  Blacksmith. 

Hendricks  II.  A.,  physician. 

Hyatt  ('.  ('.,  eclectic  physician. 

King  Thomas,  proprietor  saw  mill. 

Leedz  A.,  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 

I.eedz  A.,  farmer. 

McClcllan  John,  proprietor  hotel. 

Meridian  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Morris     tV    Richardson,     proprietor,    saw 

mill. 
Randolph  Win.,  lumber  dealer. 

Randolph  Win.,  dry   g Is  dealer. 

Koringranf  Charles,  proprietor  hotel. 
Weaver   Cornelius,    carriage   and    wagon 

maker. 
Winti ode  Jacob,  farmer. 


ARBA, 

A  post  office  of  Randolph  county,  situated 
15  miles  south-east  of  Winchester,  00 
miles  east  of  Indianapolis,  and  11  miles 
south  of  the  Indianapolis  and  Bellefou- 
taine  Railroad.  It  contains  one  church, 
one  minister,  (society  of  Friends)  one 
justice  of  the  peace,  post  office,  one  gen- 
eral store,  one  blocksmith,  two  carpenters 
and  builders,  and  oue  school,  with  an  at- 
tendance of  To  pupils.     Population  150. 


Armstrong  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Rowen  J.  C,  farmer. 

Chenoweth  Win.,  farmer. 

Harmond  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Harris  N.,  justice  of  peace. 

HORN  HENRY,  POST  MASTER. 

Horn  Jeremiah,  farmer. 

Horn  H.  &  II.  W.,  general  store. 

Thomas  F.  W.,  Rev.  (Friends.) 

Turner  Noah,  blacksmith. 


ARCADIA, 

A  post  village  of  Hamilton  county,  on  the 
Peru  and  Indianapolis  Railroad,  31  miles 
from  Indianapolis.  It  contains  one  house 
of  worship  used  by  several  denominations, 
one  saw  mill,  one  express  office,  two  gen- 
eral stores,  one  physician,  one  clothing 
store,  two  blacksmiths,  two  boot,  and  shoe 
makers,  seven  carpenters,  one  cabinet 
maker,  one  carriage  maker,  two  flour  and 
grain  dealers,  two  coopers,  one  tailor,  four 
cigar  makers,  one  shingle  factory,  and 
one  school  with  an  attendance  of  00  pu- 
pils.    Population  150. 

Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Rover  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Burgess  Miss  Martha,  school  teacher. 
Brenner  Philip,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Brenner  Joseph,  cigar  maker. 
Cayler  Joseph  J.,  shingle  maker. 
Correll  John  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Dickman  Fred.,  shoemaker. 
Bill  Israel,  cooper. 
Elliott  John,  farmer. 
Foust  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Hull  A.  D.,  cigar  maker. 
Kimmel  Jacob  &  Sou,  proprietor  saw  mill. 
Knaus    Joseph    &   Bro.,  proprietors  cigar 

shop. 
Knaus  Jonathan,  cigar  maker. 
Knaus  Jacob,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Knaus  Jacob,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 
LEONARD  HENRY,  POST  MASTER. 
Machemore  Philip,  shoemaker. 
Mnrtz  Isaac,  farmer. 
Munich  Henry,  cigar  maker. 


10 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Queer  Joseph,  blacksmith. 

Queer  Wm.,  blacksmith. 

Rodebeck  Charles,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Rouls  Wra.,  oooper. 

Scribner  G.  I!.,  express  agent. 

Scribner  G.  li.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Scribner  &  Co.,  flour  and  grain  dealers. 

Shouff  Ira,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Shaffer  John,  farmer. 

SMITH  WM.  F.,  DEPUTY  POST  MAS- 
TER. 

Starchman  &  Co.,  flour  and  grain  dealers. 

Starchman,  Waltz  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Starchman,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Swats  Charles  Wm.,  clothier. 

Swats  C.  W.,  clothier. 

Waltz  Wm.,  carpenter  and  builder. 


ARMIESBURGH, 
A  post  village  in  Wabash  township, 
Parke  county,  situated  on  Big  Raccoon, 
two  miles  from  the  mouth  of  the  Wabash 
River,  on  the  Lafayette  and  Terre  Haute 
State  Road,  8  miles'  west  of  Rockville,  the 
county  seat,  and  75  miles  from  Indianap- 
olis. This  place  is  noted  as  the  place 
where  General  Harrison  crossed  the  river 
and  camped,  on  his  march  from  Fort 
Harrison  to  Tippecanoe  in  the  late  War. 
It  contains  two  blacksmith's  shops,  two 
millwrights,  one  tailor,  one  shoemaker, 
one  carpenter,  one  dry  goods  store,  one 
grocery,  one  pork  packing  house,  one 
slaughter  house,  one  flouring  mill,  capital 
invested  by  one  in  packing  pork,  $100,- 
000.     Population  69. 

BAKER  A.  H.  L.,  practical  miller. 

Collins  Elbridge,  carpenter. 

Ebbert  David,  mill  wright. 

KEITH  F.  F.,  POST  MASTER. 

Lease  Philip,  grocer. 

Lease  Philip,  tailor. 

McCune  A.  &  Co.,  pork  packers. 

McCune  A.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  dry  goods. 

Patterson  C.  V.,  farmer. 

Patterson  James,  farmer. 

Pauley  A.  Dr.,  botanic  physician. 

Swick  John,  boot  nnd  shoemaker. 

Upp  Daniel  II,  mill  wright. 

Waunamauger  4:  Clark,  blacksmiths. 


ARTIC, 

A  post  office  of  De  Kalb  county. 


ASCENSION, 
A  post  office  of  Sullivan  county. 


ASHLAND, 

A  post  office  of  Henry  county  and  station 
on  the  Cincinnati  and  Chicago  Railroad, 
8J  miles  east  of  county  seat,  and  55  from 
Indianapolis.  It  contains  one  steam  saw 
mill,  one  general  store,  one  church,  (Meth- 
odist E.)  one  blacksmith  shop  and  two 
coopers.     Population  25. 

Evans  George,  farmer. 
Fisher  &  Mullen,  coopers. 
Mullen  &  Kerr,  general  store. 
Mullen  &  Sons,  steam  saw  mill. 
MULLEN  WILSON,  POSTMASTER. 
Mullen  John,  farmer. 
Stotlar  N.  &  I.,  blacksmiths. 


ATKINSONVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Owen  County. 


ARMSTRONG, 
A  post  office  of  Vanderburgh  county. 


ARNEY, 
A  post  office  of  Owen  county. 


ATTICA. 

A  post  town  in  Fountain  county,  beauti- 
fully situated  on  the  east  bank  of  the 
Wabash  River,  and  on  the  Toledo,  Wabash 
and  Western  Railroad.  The  line  of  the 
Evansville  andTerre  Haute  Railroad,  now 
in  process  of  construction  running  from 
Evansville  to  Vincenues,  Terre  Haute  and 
Rockville,  thence  to  Attica,  intersects 
the  Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  Railroad 
at  this  point.  This  fine  town  was  laid  out 
in  1825  by  Daniel  and  Henry  Stump  and 
George  Hollingsworth,  since  which  time 
extensive  additions  have  been  made  on 
the  east  by  McDonald  and  Spears,  and  on 
the  west  by  Green  and  Coleman,  and  on 
the  north  by  Martin  Grant.  It  is  remark- 
able for  its  heal thf ulness,  and  is  sur- 
rounded by  a  beautiful  country,  the  sur- 
face generally  level,  the  soil  rich,  fertile 
and  durable,  and  furnishes  a  large  amount 
of  surplus  produce  for  exportation.  It 
contains  four  churches,  two  Methodist, 
one  Presbyterian  and  one  Baptist;  one 
good  newspaper,  the  Fountain  Ledger;  one 
distillery,  one  machine  shop,  one  foundry, 
two  plough  factories,  one  soap  and  candle 
factory,  one  brewery,  two  hotels,  one  car- 
riage simp,  two  wagon  ahops,  three  cabi- 
net shops,  two  livery  stables,  five  dry 
goods  stores,  four  drug  stores,  one  tannery, 
five   clothing    stores,    two  jewelry  stores, 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


11 


two  stove  aud  tinware  stores,  six  groce- 
ries, one  hat  ami  cap  store,  three  boot  and 
shoe  stores,  two  saddle  and  harness  shops, 
one  hardware  store,  two  Daguerreau  galle- 
ries, two  gunsmiths,  two  marble  halls, 
four  blacksmith  shops,  two  billiard  rooms, 
one  flouring  mill.  The  business  done 
here  is  greater  than  in  any  other  town 
of  its  size  in  the  country.  The  re- 
cent rapid  growth  of  this  place  encour- 
ages the  idea  that  it  will  become  at  no 
distant  day  one  of  the  most  important 
business  points  in  the  State.  Many  of 
the  public  and  private  buildings  and 
dwellings  are  built  of  brick  and  uni- 
formly neat  in  their  appearance.  The 
streets  are  wide  and  kept  in  good  repair. 
Distance  from  Lafayette  twenty-one  miles; 
fourteen  miles  from  Covington,  the  county 
seat;  and  eighty-five  miles  from  Indian- 
apolis.    Population,  3,0U0. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

iEtna  Insurance  Company,  of  Hartford, 
Conn.,  L.  I).  Lyons,  ajent. 

BATEMAN  C.  W.,  EDITOR  "FOUNTAIN 
LEDGER"  AND  AGENT  U.  S.  EX- 
PRESS COMPANY. 

BEEKS  W.  A.,  drugs,  medicines,  paints, 
oils,  dye  stuffs,  ic. 

Benson  H.,  grocery  dealer. 

Biglow  A.,  physician. 

BLANCHFILL  &  HILDEBRAND,  FASH- 
IONABLE HATTERS,  MAIN-ST. 

BOYD  B.  II.,  M.  D.,  PHYSICIAN  AND 
DRUGGIST. 

Brant  T.  F.,  marble  worker. 

BUSH  J.  II..  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 
DEALER  IN  READY  MADE  CLOTH 

ing,  No. 6, Mcdonald i jurdens 

BLOCK. 

Case  &  Low,  wagon  makers. 

Chandler  A.,  billiard  saloon. 

Clark  E.,  ready  made  clothing. 

Cooper  S.  T.,  Rev.,  Methodist  Episcopal. 

Crumpton  Wia,  druggist. 

Curran  P..  dealer  in   fancy  groceries. 

DICK  &  CO.,  cigar  manufacturers  and  to- 
bacconists. 

DIXON  W.M.  M.  C,  PROPRIETOR  REV- 
ERE HOUSE. 

Dixon  John,  eclectic  physician. 

Drew  T.  P.,  physician. 

Elliott  T.  J.,  of  firm  of  Zeigler,  Torter 
&  Co. 

Fenerstein  F.,  baker  and  grocery. 

Finch  0.  1'.,  Daguerrean  artist. 

FORCE  DANIEL,  CARRIAGE  MANU- 
FACTURER. 

FOUNTAIN  LEDGER,  C.  W.  Batcmau, 
editiir  and  proprietor. 

Grant  J.  A.,  harness  and  saddle  shop. 

Green  H.  J.,  wholesale  aud  retail  dealer  in 
hardware. 

Gridley  E.  R.,  jeweler. 


Hall  A.,  councilman. 

HART  J.  W.  &  CO.,  DEALERS  IN  COOK- 
ING AND  HEATING  STOVES  AND 
TINWARE. 

Hart  J.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

HAY  A.  H.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
watches,  clocks,  jewelry  and  fancy 
goods.  . 

Hayes  D.  R.,  physician. 

HOBERT  W.  J.,  dry  goods,  boots  and  shoes, 
&a,  &c. 

Hobert  J.  II.,  furniture  dealer. 

Hoffman  A.  H.,  gunsmith. 

Huffman  J.  R.,  leather  dealer. 

Huntington  G.  P.,  of  Zeigler,  Porter  &  Co. 

Jones  J.,  saloon  keeper. 

Josephs  Joseph,  dealer  in  ready  made 
clothing. 

Kessler  J.,  grocery  dealer. 

Koontz  A.,  blacksmith. 

Lamater  D.,  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

LEPPOLD  A.,  baker  and  dealer  in  groce- 
ries. 

Leslie  S.,  livery  stable. 

Loback  13.,  lumber  yard. 

LOEB  H.,  ready  made  clothing. 

Longsdorf  N.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Lyons  L.  D.,  physician. 

Lyons  L.  D.,  agent  ^Etna  Insurance  Com- 
pany, of  Hartford,  Conn. 

Lyons  L.  D.,  agent  Phoenix  Insurance  Co., 
of  Hartford,  Conn. 

Lyons  &  Zimmerman,  dry  goods. 

McDonald,  Kerr  &  Coleman,  dealers  in  sta- 
ple and  fancy  dry  goods. 

McDonald,  Kerr  &  Coleman,  (E.  M.  McD., 
W.  D.  K.  &  J.  M.  C.,)  forwardingand 
commission  merchants  and  general 
dealers  in  produce,  &c. 

MacElroy  &  Campbell,  general  grocery 
dealers. 

McGrath  F.,  grocery  dealer. 

Maguire  D.  &  Son,  boot  and  shoe  dealers. 

Marshall  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Meier  &.  Malm,  bakers. 

Meitzler  F.,  grocery  dealer. 

Mentzer  S.,  livery  stable. 

Milford  M.  M.,  councilman. 

Milford  M.  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

Miller  II.,  grocery  dealer. 

Moore  &  Gerrand,  wagon  makers. 

Morford  J.,  dry  goods  and  groceries. 

NICHOLS  JOSEPH,  POSTMASTER. 

Parker  &  Anderson,  grocers. 

Peterson  Rev.,  Sweden  Methodist. 

Phocuix  Insurance  Co.,  of  Hartford,  Conn., 
Lyons  L.  !».,  agent. 

Pool  J.,  councilman. 

Pool  J.,  attorney  at  law. 

Porter  N.  C,  of"  Zeigler,  Porter  &  Co. 

Reese  &  Kutlmer.  cabinet  aud  chair  raaa- 

REVERE  HOUSE,  WM.  M.  C.  DIXON, 
PROPRIETOR;  S.  F.  REED,  SUPER- 
INTENDENT. 


12 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Rice  E.,  attorney  at  law. 

Rice  J.  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Sheridan  .1.,  groccrv  dealer. 

SHIDELER  J..  DEALER  IN"  FLOUR  AND 
WHEAT,  ATTICA  MILLS. 

Simpson  F.  F.,  groceries  and  produce 
dealer. 

Silet  G,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Smith  D.,  wagon  shop. 

Smith  C,  brewer. 

STOWE  &  ENNIS,  MANUFACTURERS 
AND  DEALERS  IN  BOOTS  AND 
SHOES. 

Stone  S.,  councilman. 

Stowe  &  Ennis,  Boot  and  shoe  dealers. 

Sweitzer  J.,  gun  smith. 

Tavlor  J.  J.,  attorney  at  law. 

TERRY  C.  M,  DEALER  IN  DRUGS, 
MEDICINES,  PAINTS,  OILS,  DYE 
STUFFS,  GLASSWARE,  WINDOW 
GLASS,  &c. 

Thomas  &  Finney,  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries. 

Veeder  P.  S.,  produce  and  commission 
merchant. 

Wade  Dr.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Walker  Dr.,  eclectic  physician. 

WATSON  W.,  DISTILLER. 

WEIRICK  D.,  merchant  tailor. 

WHITTIER  J.  G.,  boot  and  shoe  manu- 
facturer. 

Whitten  F.  D.,  Daguerrean  artist. 

Whittier  J.  G.,  boot  and  shoe  manufacturer. 

Willson  E.,  councilman. 

Worthington  M..  physician. 

Zeigler  Wm.  &  Co.,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Zeigler  A.,  of  Zeigler,  Torter  &  Co. 

ZEIGLER,  PORTER  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE 
DEALERS  IN  GROCERIES. 

ZIMMERMAN  P..  merchant  tailor. 


AUBBEENAUBBEE, 

A  post  office  in  Fulton  county,  on  the 
north  line  of  the  county,  and  two  miles 
from  the  north-west  corner,  15  miles 
north-west  of  Rochester  the  county  seat, 
80  miles  south-east  of  Chicago,  and  103 
miles  north  of  Indianapolis.  There  is  but 
little  variety  of  business  here,  the  chief 
occupation  of  the  inhabitants  being  agri- 
culture. 

TOWNSHIP  OFFICERS. 
Trustees,  James  W.  Ford,  Emsley  Lorr, 
John  Ellis. 

Clerk,  Ciiari.es  Schock. 
Treasurer,  Joseph  Ilnn.n. 
Assessor,  en  is.  P.  P. .i.i.. 
Constable,  Andrew  B.uiger. 

Alphabetical  L'!st  o(  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Barger  Andrew,  constable. 
Biiler  John,  car;. enter  and  builder. 


Bowman  Henry,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 

Brugh  Joseph,  treasurer. 

Dick  George,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Dodd  Charles  P.,  assessor. 

Dodd  C.  P.,  shoe  maker. 

Edgingtou  Isaac,  farmer. 

Ellis  John,  trustee. 

Ellis  John,  farmer. 

Fenimore  II.  R.,  farmer. 

FENIMORE  HIRAM  R.,  POST  MASTER. 

Ford  James  W.,  trustee. 

Guise  Benneville,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Haskell  F.,  stocking  weaver. 

Killen  Wm.,  farmer. 

Loiter  John,  farmer. 

Leiter  John,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Lopp  Emsley,  trustee. 

Lopp  Emsley,  nurseryman. 

Lopp  Joseph  E.,  painter. 

McMillen  David,  wheelwright. 

Maurer  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Mahler  Oideon  E.,  farmer. 

Reed  Wm.,  farmer. 

Rearick  Samuel,  farmer. 

Schock  Charles,  clerk. 

Seidel  F.,  weaver. 

Spanglcr  Wm.,  attorney  at  law. 

Wilson  George,  painter. 

Woli'roiu,  weaver. 


AUBURN, 
A  post  town  and  the  county  seat  of  De- 
Kalb  county,  pleasantly  located  immedi- 
ately west  of  Cedar  creek,  -1  miles  south 
of  the  Air  Line  Railroad,  and  2'2  miles 
north  of  Fort  Wayne,  near  the  center  of 
the  county.  Cedar  creek  is  a  fine  stream, 
durable  and  affords  sufficient  water  power 
during  the  whole  year  for  saw  mills,  and 
other  machinery.  It  was  first  settled  in 
1836.  The  surface  of  the  surrounding 
country  is  slightly  undulating  with  n 
light  and  sandy  soil.  The  buildings  are 
all  built  of  wood,  one  and  two  stories 
high,  there  being  no  brick  manufactured 
in  the  county.  The  dwellings  are  tasty 
and  convenient,  and  the  grounds  around 
many  of  them  ornamented  wijh  choice 
shrubbery  and  shade  trees.  There  are 
two  very  respectable  church  edifices  in 
the  place,  one  Methodist  Episcopal,  the 
other  Presbyterian.  There  is  just  com- 
pleted a  fine  high  school  building,  costing 
about  three  thousand  dollars.  Ucontuins 
one  newspaper,  the  "DeKalh  County  Dem- 
ocrat," weekly,  a  court  house,  jail,  and 
county  offices,  two  churches,  three  hotels, 
one  steam  grist  mill,  one  saw  mill,  eight 
lawyers,  two  justices,  four  physicians, 
three  blacksmiths,  one  hook  store,  five 
boot  and  shoe  makers,  one  brick  maker, 
twclvo  carpenters,  two  cabinet  makers, 
two  carriage  makers,  four  ministers,  three 
clothiers,    four  general   stores,  two   dress 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


13 


makers,  two  harness  makers,  five  irrocer- 
ies,  one  hardware,  oue  hiile  and  leather 
store,  two  foundries,  one  stove  dealer,  one 
watch  and  jewelry  store,  one  cooperage, 
three  painters,  one  tanner,  one  tailor,  oue 
wheelwright,  one  churn  maker.  There 
are  three  schools  with  an  attendance  of 
150  pupils.  Distance  134  miles  north- 
east of  Indianapolis.     Population  1,000. 

Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Abright  Wm.,  harness  maker. 

Atteuburg  Daniel  \V.,  county  surveyor. 

Baldock  Thomas,  carpenter. 

Ealdock  Thomas,  hotel  keeper. 

Beers  &  Dickenson,  attorneys  at  law. 

Berry  I'..,  foundry  and  machine  shop. 

Berry   E.,  painter. 

Bolinger  John,  carpenter. 

Bowers  L.,  farmer. 

Bowers  L.,  grocer. 

Buss  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 

Butt  J.,  grocer. 

Campbell  Levi,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Case  J.  W.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Chamberlain  J.  N.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Davis  J.  D.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Davis  J.  D.,  hardware  and  cutlery. 

Davis  J.  D.,  dealer  in  stoves  and  tinware. 

Dean  J.  Rev..  Methodist  Episcopal. 

DEKALB  COUNTY  DEMOCRAT,  Wm.  C. 
McGonigal,  editor  and  proprietor. 

Dickinson  T.  R.,  township  trustee. 

Dickinson  T.  R.,  attorney  at  law. 

Dills  Wm.  H.,  attorney  at  law. 

Ettinger  J.  &  R.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
manufacturers. 

Ettinger  R.,  town  marshal. 

Fluke  Philip,  dealer  in  hides  and  leather.' 

Fluke  P.,  farmer. 

Fluke  Philip,  tannery. 

Ford  iV  Chamberlain,  druggists. 

Ford  J.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Ford  Stephen  S..  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Gorig  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Gotschius  J.  M.,  county  commissioner. 

Griswold  James,  rroccr. 

Griswold  \\\,  township  trustee. 

Griswold  W.,  prop'r  sawmill. 

Griswold  Wylys,  county  recorder. 

Groves  James,  wagon  and  carriage  manu- 
facturer. 

Hall  Jonathan,  wagon  and  carriage  manu- 
facturer. 

Hare  J.  R.,  churnmaker. 

llelwig  Jacob,  county  treasurer. 

Hcmstreet  J.,  county  commissioner, 

HOOVER  J.  IV.  POSTMASTER. 

Hoover  J.  II.,  attorney  at  law. 

Houghton  U.  C,  carpenter. 

Howard  J.  !!.,  painter. 

Jones  Harrison,  carpenter. 

Jones  Frank,  carpenter. 


Johnson,  Slagle  &  Co.,  steam  gristmill. 

Johnson  J.,  cabinet  and  furniture  manu- 
facturer. 

Keesler  G.,  M.  D„  physician  and  surgeon. 

Letsou  S.  &  J.,  boot  and  shoemakers. 

Long  S.  D.,  hotel  keeper. 

Lowland  Mrs.,  dressmaker. 

Lowrey  Wm.  II.,  carpenter. 

McGonigal  Wm.  C,  attornev  at  law. 

McGONIGAL  W.M.  C,  e'ditor  DeKalb 
county  Democrat. 

Miller  J.  N.,  foundry  and  machine  shop. 

Mills  James,  brick  manufacturer. 

Moore  John,  carpenter. 

Morrison  J.  B.,  attorney  at  law. 

Mott  E.  B.,  attorney  at  law. 

Palmer  J.  B.,  carpenter. 

Park  W.,  farmer. 

Park  W.,  clothing  dealer. 

Park  W.,  general  store. 

Park  W.,  bookseller  and  stationer. 

Pierce  M.  F.,  township  clerk. 

Pierce  Milton  P.,  county  auditor. 

Plum  Jeremiah,  county  coroner. 

Plum  A.,  grocer. 

Ralston  Samuel  W.,  county  sheriff. 

Reger  R.  &  Bro.,  watches,  clocks  and  jew- 
elry. 

Reish  Wm.  E.,  carpenter. 

Rhodes  M.  L.,  general  store. 

Rhodes  M.  L.,  clothing  dealer. 

Kickel  John,  boot  and  shoemaker. 

Sanders  S.,  general  store. 

Sealey  A.,  county  commissioner. 

Smith  J.,  carpenter. 

Sperry  A.  L.,  cooperage. 

Sprott  Samuel  W.,  county  clerk. 

Stewart  J.,  painter. 

Stiefel  &Wolf,  booksellers  and  stationers. 

Stiefel  &  Wolf,  clothing  dealers. 

Stiefel  &  Wolf,  general  store. 

Stimely  C,  township  trustee. 

Stohl  G.  W.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Talbert  G.  W.,  harnessmaker. 

Tinuey  T.,  township  trustee. 

Tinney  Thomas,  blacksmith. 

Valleau  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Valleau  Wm.,  wheelwright. 

Waggoner  Geo.,  grocer. 

Wallace  E.,  carpenter. 

Ward  S.  I!.,  boot  and  shoemaker. 

Ward  S.  1!.,  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Weaver  V.,  hotel  keeper. 

Wcldon  T.,  township  trustee. 

Weldou  Thomas,  blacksmith. 

Widney  S.  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Widncy  J.  P.,  town  assessor. 

Wier  Anthony,  blacksmith. 

Wright  E.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 


AUGUSTA, 

A  post  office  in  Marion  county. 


14 


O.   W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


AUGUSTA  STATION, 
A  post  office  and  station  on  the  Lafayette 
and  Indianapolis  Railroad,  nine  miles 
north-west  of  Indianapolis,  in  Pike  town- 
ship, Marion  county.  There  are  only  two 
families  in  this  place. 


Klingensmith  J.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  groceries,  boots  and  shoes,  salt 
and   wheat. 

KLING  EN  SMITH  JOSEPH,  POSTMAS- 
TER. 

Klingensmith  Joseph,  farmer. 

Klingensmith  E.,  asst.  postmaster. 


AURORA, 

A  post  city  of  Dearborn  county,  on  the 
Ohio  river,  at  the  month  of  Hogan  creek, 
twenty-six  miles  below  Cincinnati  and 
eighty-six  miles  south-east  of  Indianapo- 
lis. It  was  laid  out  in  1819,  incorporated 
in  1818,  and  is  surrounded  by  a  rich  farm- 
ing region,  which  has  been  settled  partly 
by  emigrants  from  Germany.  It  is  a 
place  of  considerable  business,  and  ex- 
ports large  quantities  of  produce.  It 
communicates  daily  with  Cincinnati  by 
the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad.  It 
contains  six  or  seven  churches,  thirty-six 
stores  of  various  kinds,  four  hotels,  pork- 
packing  establishment,  distilleries,  plan- 
ing mills,  sash  and  blind  factories,  an  Ex- 
press office.  Odd  Fellows  Hall,  one  Masonic 
lodge,  insurance  agencies,  large  cooper- 
age, livery  stables.  &c.  It  has  good 
schools,  which  are  well  attended.  Popu- 
lation, 2,500. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Ttades,  Etc. 

Adams  Express  Co.,  B.  M.  Push,  agent. 

Alien  William,  carpeuter  and  joiner. 

Allen  E.  B.,  blacksmith. 

ANDREWS  A..  WHOLESALE  AND  RE- 
TAIL GROCER  AND  INSURANCE 
AGENT. 

Becttner  II.,  barber. 

Beerger  Win.,   gunsmith. 

Bess  F.  M.,  proprietor  St.  Charles  Hotel. 

Bloom  A.,  merchant  tailor. 

Bon  1  11.  0.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Burns  F.  A.,  boot  and  shoemaker. 

Bush  Ii.  M,  Adams  Express  agent. 

Bush  If.  M.,  insurance  agent. 

Campbell  &  York,  saddle  and  harness- 
makers. 

Ci  rl       :h  J.  II.,  attorney  at  law. 

CHAMBERS,  STEVENS  &  CO.,  DRV 
GOODS  AND  GROCERIES,  HARD- 
WARE, ROOTS,  SHOES,  &e. 

Check  George,  dealer  in  pressed  hay. 

City  Brewery,  L.  Simondel,  proprietor. 


Citv  Flour  Mill,  M.  Simondel,  proprietor. 

CLARK  MRS.  A.  P.,  POSTMISTRESS. 

Cobb  John,  coal  dealer. 

COBB  0.  P.  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE  GRO- 
CERS, PORK  PACKERS,  AND  DEAL- 
ERS IN  HARDWARE,  CUTLERY, 
IRON,  STEEL,  NAILS,  SALT,  &c. 
ALSO,  AGENTS  FOR  ALL  KINDS 
OF  AGRICULTURAL  IMPLE- 
M  ENTS. 

Cooper  C.  H.  and  A.  J.,  watches  and  jew- 
elry. 

CRANE  A.  G.  &  CO.,  MANUFACTU- 
RERS OF  MACHINE-MADE  FLOUR 
BARRELS,  FLOUR  BARREL 
STAVES,  HEADING,  &c. 

Cunningham  Wm.,  rectifier  and  dealer  in 
liquors. 

Devos  Joseph,  woolen  factory. 

Dines  G.,  (colored,)  barber. 

Dyke  Nathaniel,  tinsmith. 

Ebersale  &  Haines,  druggists  and  apothe- 
caries. 

Ebersale,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Edwards  W.  J.  &  Co.,  carriage  makers. 

Fehling  Chas.,  grocer. 

Ferryboat,  foot  of  Third  street. 

Fisher  P.,  boot  and  shoemaker. 

GAFF  T.  &  J  W.,  MILLERS  AND  DIS- 
TILLERS. 

Gaff  T.  &  J.  W.,  dry  goods,  groceries,  &.C. 

Garmhausen  B.,  grocer. 

Giedgold  Jacob,  meat  market. 

Gicdgold  J.  L.  &  M.,  proprietors  livery 
stable. 

Goldsmith  Martin,  boots,  shoes,  clothing, 
&c. 

Green  Edward  n.,  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  public. 

HAMILTON  J.,  PROPRIETOR  EAGLE 
HOTEL,   (see  card.) 

Daring  M.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Harris  Wm.  T.,  justice  of  peace. 

Hawck  Lewis,  barber. 

Held  P.  H.,  merchant  tailor. 

Hettenbergh  S.,  proprietor  Mary  Pell  Ex- 
change. 

HILL  S.  P.  S  CO..  DRUGGISTS  AND  AFO- 
THECARIES,  PROPRIETORS  OF 
SHATTUCK'S  EXCELSIOR  BAKING! 
POWDERS. 

Holmau  <V  Haines,  attorneys  at  law  and 
notaries  public. 

Hob.  Dr.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Huhbartt  Richard,  grocer. 

Hubbartt  Asa  Ii..  carpenter  and  ioiner. 
IHUCKERY   FREDERICK,   JUSTICE   OF 
PEACE. 

HURLBERT  L.  G.,  PLANING   &  FLOUR- 
ING   MILL,  LUMBER  YARD,  DOOR, 
SASH    AND   VENETIAN  SHUTTER 
FACTORY. 
I  Ittner  John,  boot  and  shoemaker. 
.  Kasner  Philip,  proprietor  Aurora  Rakery. 
|  Kelsey  J.  A.  &  Co.,  proprietors  wharf  boat. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


15 


Opposite  the  Steamboat  Landing  and  Convenient  to  the 
RAILROAD  DEPOT. 

AURORA,     INDIANA. 


J.  HAMILTON, 


PROPRIETOR. 


8k£"This  House  having  been  lately  repaired  and  furnished  throughout,  Travelers  will 
6ml  it  to  their  advantage  to  call. 

A    GOOD    STABLE    IS    ATTACHED    TO    THE    HOUSE. 


KEMPF  M.,  MANUFACTURER  OF 
BREAD  CRACKERS,  PILOT  BREAD, 
CAKES,  &c.  ALSO  DEALER  IN 
GROCERIES,  LIQUORS,  U. 

Kreitlein  A.,  grocer. 

Lamkin  EL,  tailor. 

Johnson  A.,  proprietor  bakery. 

Laupus  J.  G.,  tobacconist. 

Lausberry  A.  B.,  wagonmaker. 

Latimore  T.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Lazier  Abraiu.  dry  poods  and  groceries. 

McCrearv  R.  E.,  dry  goods  and  groceries. 

MeHenry*  B.  N.,  blacksmith. 

Maloncy  John,  grocer. 

Mansion  House,  A.  Shultz  proprietor. 

Marion  II.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Mary  Pell  Exchange,  S.  Hettenbergh,  pro- 
prietor. 

Masonic  Hall,  Aurora  Lodge,  corner  Judi- 
ciary and  Third  streets. 

Mavcr  Cohn  i:  Co..  clothing  merchants. 

Meyer  M.,  clothier. 

Milburn  J.  N..  jewelry  and  bookstore. 

MiKs  Isaac,  attorney  at  law. 

odd  Fellows  Hall,  Choseu  Friends  Lodge, 
Judiciary  street,  near  Third. 

Parker  Samuel,  fruit  and  vegetable  dealer. 

Phalin  Israel,  grocer. 

Pierce  S.  R.,  dry  goods  and  groceries. 

Postofiice  Third  street,  near  the  Levee, 
MRS.  A.  P.  CLARK,  POSTMISTRESS. 

Pyle  J.  Atwood,  ambrotypist. 

Radspiner  J.  I'.,  grocer. 

Rider  J-  boot  and  shoemaker. 

Rolhirt  Fred.,  grocer. 

Sadler  Mrs.  C.  milliner  and  dress  maker. 

Schuttze  A.,  proprietor  Mansion  House. 

Sherroil  Win.,  (colored)  barber. 

Sherwood  Mrs.  Mary,  milliner  and  dress- 
maker. 

Phipper  B..  coal  dealer. 

Bii  in  indcl  M..  h  il  ery  tin  1  confectionery. 

i     inondel  I...  proprietor  city  brewery. 

Si  oti  lei  M.  ^  C,  proprietors  city  tlour- 
niill. 

Slater  Frederick,  proeer. 

Small  Ezra,  dealer  in  pressed  hay. 


Squibb  W.  P.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  groceries 
and  liquors. 

Stafford  James,  grocer. 

Stark  Mrs.  ML,  milliner. 

STEDMAN  &  CO.,  STEAM  ENGINE  BUIL- 
DERS, FLOURING  AND  SAW  MILLS, 
HAY  PRESSES  AND  CASTINGS  OF 
ALL  KINDS. 

Stevens  Jacob,  blacksmith. 

Stevens  W.  F.,  insurance  agent. 

Stratton  L.  S.,  dry  goods  dealer. 

Taylor  George  W.,  proprietor  livery 
stable. 

Telegraph  office  at  the  Railroad  depot. 

Terrill  R.  Q.,  attorney  at  law. 

Tuck  N.  H.,  ambrotypist. 

TUMY  S.  P.,  MAYOR. 

TUMY  S.  P.,  DEALER  IN  STOVES  AND 
TINWARE. 

Twyman  B.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Unteistidung  Ferieud,  meets  at  the  Trester 
house. 

Veiht  F.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

WEAVER  J.  W.,  COMMISSION  MER- 
CHANT ON  LEVEE. 

Wche  Adam,  saddler   and  harness  maker. 

Wharf  boat,  J.  A.  Kelsey  &  Co.,  proprie- 
tors. 

Wilke  J.  II. ,  grocer. 
i  Worth  F.  D.,  proprietor  Trester  house. 

Workiiiginens  library,  Odd  Fellow  hall 
building. 

WYMAND  &  GIBSON,  MANUFACTU- 
RERS OF  COOPERAGE.  PORK 
DEALERS,  DISTILLERS  AND  REC- 
TIFIERS SUPPLIED. 

Young  &  Miller,  boot  and  shoemakers. 


AUSTIN, 
A  post  office  of  Scott  county  and  station, 
on  the  JctrersoiiTtlle  Rail'  id  1 
from  Jcffei'sonville  to  Indianapolis,  ' 
miles  north  of  Jeffcrsonvillc,  and  r.j  miles 
south-east  of  Indianapolis.  It  contains 
one  Methodist  church,  one  hotel,  three 
steam    eaw    mills,    three    lumber  dealers, 


16 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


four  general  stores,  two  lawyers,  two  doc- 
tors one  magistrate,  three  carpenters,  one 
baker,  two  blacksmiths,  two  shoemakers, 
one  carriage  factory,  two  coopers,  one 
painter,  one  chair  factory,  one  plasterer, 
one  shingle  maker,  ami  one  school  with  an 
attendance  of  40  pupils.     Population  1'jO. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Allen  &  Starks,  general  store. 
ALLEN  JOHN,  POST  MASTER. 
Belch  H.,  proprietor  steam  saw  null. 
Belch  Harmon,  lumber  dealer. 
Buxton  N.  B.,  farmer. 
Cade  E.  W.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Cade  Samuel,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Davis  Cabb,  blacksmith. 
Davis  James,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Falkner  James  &  Co.,  lumber  dealers. 
Falkner  James   ^  Co.,  proprietors  steam 
saw  mill. 

Fulkmon  John,  proprietor  sash  and  blind 
factories. 

Fulkerson  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Green  J.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hughbanks  Wm.,  general  store. 

Hughes  David,  shingle  maker. 

Mann  Aaron,  farmer. 

Marauda  Geo.,  general  store. 

Montgomery  H.  W.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Montgomery  W.  C,  attorney  at  law. 

Monroe  W.  P.,  proprietor  chair  factory. 

Ogden  B.  N.,  proprietor  Austin  house. 

Price  Thomas,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Rankin  &  Bate?,  general  store. 

Reynolds  Adam,  blacksmith. 

Trulock  John,  farmer. 

Trulock  Levi,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Trulock  W.  M..  attorney  at  law. 

Trulock  Wm.,  cooper. 

Spengin  James,  cooper. 

Vaugan  T.  P.,  painter. 

Vaugn  T.  P.,  plasterer. 

Wilson  Wm.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Wilson  T.  B.,  general  store. 

Whitman  E.  T.,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill 

Whitman  E.  F.  i;  Co.,  lumber  dealers. 

Montgomery  W.  C,  justice  of  peace. 


lawyer,  one  physician,  two  blacksmiths, 
one  dressmaker,  one  boot  and  shoe  store, 
three  carpenters,  one  flour  and  grain  de- 
pot, and  one  school  with  an  average  at- 
tendance of  loO  pupils.     Population  175. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Bauui  Walters,  lumber  dealer. 
Baum  &  Walter,  hide  and  leather  dealers. 
Baum  &  Walter,  hat,  cap  and  fur  dealers. 
Baum  &  Walter,  hardware  and  cutlery. 
Baum  &  Walter,  flour  and  grain  dealers. 
Baum  &  Walter,  clothiers. 
Baum  &  Walter,  general  store. 
Baum    &    Walters,    booksellers    and    sta- 
tioners. 
Bork  F.,  fanner. 

Fortio  Caleb,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Freycr  Franklin,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Giser  John,  farmer. 


Sains  R.  S.,  proprietor  saw  mill. 

Hains  Samuel,  farmer. 

Haines  John,   farmer. 

Haines  Jacob,  farmer. 

Harding  C,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hill  N.  J.,  attorney  at  law. 

Johnson  Wm.,  blacksmith. 

Jones  Evan,  farmer.  " 

Kline  S.  M.,  proprietor  Arilla  bouse. 

KLINE  S.  M.,  POST  MASTER. 

Randall  E.,  farmer. 

Sccoy  Henry,  farmer. 

Sherman  G.,  justice  of  peace. 

Sloan  N.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Spabell  Joseph,  blacksmith. 

Walter  P.,  carpenter  anil  builder. 

Walten  L.,  constable., 

Weiser  Mary,  dressmaker. 


AUSTRALIA, 

A  post  office  in  lluuttngton  county. 


AVOCA, 

A  post  office  of  Lawrence  county. 


AVILLA, 

A  post  office  of  Noble  county,  on  Plank 
Road,  20  miles  north  of  Fort  Wayne.  It 
contains  four  churches,  one  Catholic, 
two  Lutheran,  and  one  Universalis!;  one 
saw  mill,  one  lumber  yard,  one  general 
store,  one  clothing  dealer,  one  hardware, 
one  book-store,  one  hats  and  caps,  one 
hides    and    leather,    four  clergymen,  one 


AZALIA, 
A  post  office  in  Bartholomew  county,  'J 
miles  south  of  Columbus,  tlie  county  seat, 
">  miles  from  the  M.  and  I.,  Railroad,  "j 
miles  from  the  Jeffersonville  Railroad, 
1110  miles  from  Cincinnati,  and  oo  miles 
south  of  Indianapolis.  It  contains  one 
Methodist  church,  two  hotels,  one  minis- 
ter, ( Christian)  one  lawyer,  one  magis- 
trate, one  doctor,  one  grist  mill,  one  gen- 
eral store,  one  grocery,  one  hide  and 
leather  store,  one  cabinet  shop,  four  black- 
-ii, i'li-.  two  boot  and  shoe  stores,  four  car- 
penters, two  carriage  shops,  one  harness 
shop,  one  watch  and  clock  shop,  one  cooper, 
one  tailor,  one  carding  and  spinning  fac- 
tor} ,  ami  one  school  with  an  average  at- 
tendance of  bO  pupils.     Population  100. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


17 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Tiades,  Etc. 

Bolton  J.  II.,  harness  maker. 

Bolton  J.  H.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Foster  U.  IS.,  hoot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Graham  Dudley,  cahinet  maker  and  fur- 
niture dealer. 

Hazard  Wm.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Kean  Wm.,  blacksmith. 

Kelley  S.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Kelley  S.  W.,  Rev.,  (Christian  church.) 

King  P.  1!.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Lathrop  David,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Little  R.  M.,   grocer. 

Mcllenry  It.  H..  farmer. 

Madden  Abner,  cooper. 

Madden  Wm,  blacksmith. 

Ne»by  Samuel,  farmer. 

Newby  Samuel,  proprietor  Newby  house. 

NeVby  R.  0.,  blacksmith. 

Overman  Thomas,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Overman  Caleb,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Parker  J.  D.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Parker  Wm.  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

PARKER  T.  C,  POSTMASTER. 

Parker  J.  C,  watchmaker  and  jeweler. 

Parker  J.  D.,  painter. 

Parker  &  Peel,  proprietors  carding  and 
spinning  machines. 

Parker  S.  W.,  blacksmith. 

Parker  T.  C,  general  store. 

Parker  &  Peel,  proprietors  grist  mill. 

Parker  J.  D..  proprietor  Parker  house. 

Polen  W.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Polen  Washington,  general  store. 

Shumway  Charles,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Wilcher  Jonah,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 


BAINBRIDGE, 

A  post  village  of  Putnam  county,  on  the 
New  Albany  and  Salem  Railroad,  ten 
miles  north  of  Greencastle,  the  county 
seat;  thirty-six  miles  west  of  Indianapo- 
lis; two  hundred  and  ten  miles  south- 
east of  Chicago,  and  one  hundred  and 
fifty  miles  north-west  of  Cincinnati. 
This  flourishing  little  town  contains  nine 
male  and  two  female  Academies,  a  public 
library,  one  Masonic  Lodge,  one  Lodge 
Temple  of  Honor,  three  churches,  one 
Methodist  Episcopal,  one  New  School 
Presbyterian,  one  Cumberland  Presbyte- 
rian, one  district  school,  with  an  average 
attendance  of  fifty  pupils,  one  hotel,  t lie 
American  House,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one 
steam  grist  mill,  -three  clergymen,  otic 
lawyer,  one  magistrate,  three  physicians, 
four  general  stores,  one  dry  goods  (only),  ! 
one  groceries  (only),  one  dressmaker,  one  I 
baker,  two  blacksmiths,  three  shoemakers, 
six  carpenters  and   builders,  one  cabinet  | 


maker,  two  carriage  and  wagon  makers, 
one  express  office,  one  flour  and  grain 
depot,  one  harness  maker,  one  lumber 
dealer,  one  stove  and  tin  shop,  one  cooper, 
one  painter,  one  tannery,  one  merchant 
tailoring  store,  two  plasterers,  and  one 
millwright.     Population,  500. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Eta 

Ainsworth  S.  W.,  millwright. 

Bainbridge  Male  and  Female  Academy, 
E.  McCord,  president;  A.F.  Randolph, 
principal. 

Baker  S.  A.,  cooper. 

Baker  J.  H.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ball  H.  B.,  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Beck  M.  M.,  secretary  McClure's  working 
men's  institute  library. 

Black  H.  C,  general  store. 

Buckinham  W.  &  Co.,  proprietors  steam 
grist  mill. 

Buckinham  W,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Carter  J.  D.,  harness  maker. 

Carter  J.  I).,  president  McClure's  working 
men's  institute  library. 

Corwin  B.  F.,  farmer. 

Crane  J.  M.,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Crane  John  M.,  lumber  dealer. 

Crane  John  M.,  general  store. 

Baggy  M.,  express  agent. 

Darnall  A.  J.,  treasurer  working  men's 
institute  library. 

Darnall  M.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Darnall  M.  IX,  town  clerk. 

Ellis  T.  H.  F.  M.,  general  store. 

Finley  A.  &  J.,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
kers. 

Goldsbery  M.,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Goldsbery  M.,  proprietor  American  house. 

Graves  Miss,  dressmaker. 

Gregory  Andrew,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Hall  J.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hamilton  D.  L„  carpenter  and  builder. 

II  ill  is  i  Scott,  carpenters  and  builders. 

Johnson  E.  C,   Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Kendall  B.  II.,  plasterer. 

Kennedy  R.  &;  Co.,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 

Kesler  M.  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Lewis  &  Hall,  grocers. 

Martin  &  Duncan,  clothiers. 

McCord  E.,  Rev..  Presbyterian. 

McCord  E..  president  Bainbridgo  male  and 
female  academy. 

McClure's  Working  Men's  Institute,  J.  P. 
Carter,  president  ;  M.  M.  Beck,  ■secre- 
tary; and  A.  J.  Darnall,  treasurer. 

Xcwkirk  -Titos.,  trustee. 

Nowkirk  T..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Parker  E.  .1.,  trustee. 

Parker  E.  J.,  justice  of  the  peace.  • 

Parker  E.  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 


18 


G.   W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


Peach  Wellington,  blacksmith. 

Quin  P.  A.,  trustee. 

Quin  D.  A.,  tanner  ami  currier. 

Randolph  A.  F.,  principal  Bainbridge 
male  and  female  academy. 

Scott  J.  A. 

Scott  \V.  T.,  geneial  store. 

Scott  William  T.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Schard  Krantz,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Smith  &  Bro.,  carpenters  and  builders. 

Smith  J.  E.,   blacksmith. 

Starr  John,  farmer. 

Starr  John,  marshal. 

Thornley  R.,  trustee. 

Thorntown  D.  T.,  farmer. 

WALLS  WM.  ]?.,  POSTMASTER. 

Walls  A.  P>.  &   Co.,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Wampler  Jo!m,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Ward  I).  S.,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Welch  L.  T.,  sign  and  ornamental  painter. 

Wilson  J.  T.,  plasterer. 

Wingate  J.  C,  president  of  the  board  of 
trustees. 

Wisehart  .1.  H.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 


BAKERS'  CORNERS, 
A  post  office  of  Tippecanoe  county. 


BAKERS'  MILLS, 
A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


BALLSTOWN, 
A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 


BALTIMORE, 
A  post  office  of  Warren  county,  situated 
six  miles  from  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and 
Western  Railroad;  seventy-seven  miles 
from  Indianapolis,  and  one  hundred  and 
ten  miles  Ironi  Chicago.      Population,  40. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Clem  Samuel,  township  trustee. 
Evans  Lewis,   township  trustee. 
Hinderson  Edward,  township  clerk. 
Hard  Walker,  lumber  dealer. 
llurd  Walker,  proprietor  saw  mill. 
Johnson  John  K.,   town-hip  trustee. 
Johnson  John  It.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Kitcher  Tli  unas,  proprietor  grist  mill. 
Perlcr  Austin  M.,  physician  and  surgeon 
Rodgers  EHsha,  farmer. 
Rodgcrs  E..  justice  of  the  peace. 
RODUERS  ELISHA,  POSTMASTER. 
Serge  Evans,  physician  and  surgeon. 


Timmons  John  Or.,  lumber  dealer. 
Timmons  John  G.,  proprietor  saw  mill. 
bster  Daniel  1).,  physician  and  surgeon. 


BANNER  MILLS, 
A  post  office  of  I'arke  county. 


BARBER'S  MILLS, 

A  post  office  of  Wells  county. 


BARBERSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Jefferson  county,  15  miles 
north-east  of  Madison,  the  county  seat, 
and  about  'JO  miles  from  Indianapolis. 
It  has  one  general  store,  one  blacksmith, 
and  one  carpenter.     Population,  22. 

Bcneficld  Wm.  H.  H.,  general  store. 
BENEF1ELD  WM.  II.  II.,  POSTMASTER. 
Lund  Russell,  blacksmith. 
McLaughlin  Henry  i\,  farmer. 
Scott  Henry,  carpenter  and  builder. 


BARNERSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Clinton  county. 


BARREN, 

A  post  office  of  Harrison  county,  situated 
at  the  crossing  of  the  New  Albany  and 
Jasper  and  Corydon  and  Fredericksburg 
mail  routes.  Distant  8  miles  north  of 
Corydon,  the  county  seat.  It  contains 
six  general  stores,  three  gristmills,  three 
sawmills,  one  sash  and  blind  factory, 
eleven  ministers,  three  lawyers,  two  mag- 
istrates, one  clothing  store,  one  watch  and 
jewelry  store,  and  a  school,  with  an  aver- 
age attendance  of  fifty  pupils.  The  mills 
ab07e  mentioned  are  in  the  township, 
there  being  no  town  at  this  place,  but 
merely  the  post  office. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adam  Conrad,  general  store. 

Armstrong  A.,  watchmaker  and  jeweler. 

Arnold  George,  blacksmith. 

Arnold  David,  blacksmith. 

Conard  Solomon,  general  store. 

Craydcn  James,  bookseller  and  stationer. 

Davis  Anderson,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Davis  Thomas,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Daviun  Alfred  I'...  clergyman. 

Dome  Hiram,  general  store. 

Ellis  J"-'  ;  '•.  physician  and  surgeon. 

Ferber  Joseph,  cooper. 

Ferguson  John,  clergyman, 

Fletcher  James  P.,  cooper. 


GAZETTEER  AND"  BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


19 


mill. 

and   wagon- 


Flock  Benjamin,  prop'r  waiter  and  steam 
gristmill. 

Flock  Benjamin,  prop'r  water  sawmill. 

Fouts  David,  clergyman. 

Greene  John  0.,  attorney  at  law. 

Greiuer  John  F.,  justice  of  peace. 

Hancock  Win.,  attorney  at  law. 

Henser  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hcnser  George,  blacksmith. 

Hon  George,  clergyman. 

Hudson  Win.,  cabinetmaker  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Hudson  Win.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hudson  Wm.,  prop'r  sash  and   blind   fac- 
tory. 

Hunter  Mrs.,  clothing  dealer. 

Hum  Levi,  prop'r  water  sawmill. 

Hum  Levi,  steam  gristmill. 

Hurst  Wm.,  prop'r  water  sai 

Hurst  Wm.,  water  gristmill. 

.Martin   Frederick,  carriage 
maker. 

Miles  Wm.  G.,  blacksmith. 

Peter  Nicholas,  clergyman. 

Pitman  Atna,   wlieelright. 

RAMSEY  SAMUEL,   POSTMASTER. 

Ramsey  Samuel,  justice  of  peace. 

Ryan  Samuel,  general  store. 

Seipp  George,  general  store. 

Pigler  Alfred,  clergyman. 

Stevens  Benjamin  Kev.,  Baptist. 

Still  A.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Stucker  David,  clergyman. 

Thompson  James,  cooper. 

Trasewell  Wm.,  attorney  at  law. 

Vogles  Nathan  Rev.,   Christian. 

Welker  James  H.,  harnessmaker. 

Welker  John  W.,  clothing  dealer. 

Welker  John  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Welker  i  Hipps,  boot  and  shoe  dealers 

Winn  Wm.,  clergyman. 

Worm  Henry,  general  store. 


BARTONIA, 

A  post  office  of  Randolph  county. 


BATESVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 


BECK'S  CORNERS, 
A  post  office  of  Montgomery  couutj 


BATTLE  GROUND, 
A  post  office  of  Tippecanoe  county,  situ- 
ated on  the  north  side  of  the  Wabash 
river  and  on  the  New  Albany  and  Salem 
Railroad,  7  miles  from  Lafayette  and 
71  miles  from  Indianapolis.  A  town  has 
been  laid  off  adjoining  the  battle  field, 
styled  "The  Battle  Ground  City."  It  is 
memorable  as   the  place    ivhore  a   battle 

"as  fought  on  November  7th.   1811.     The  i  White  river  and  2  mil., 
held  is  inclosed  by  a  neat  and  substantial  i  Whs  laid  out  in  182G,  by 


learning  under  the  auspices  of  the  Meth- 
odist Episcopal  church,  which  is  in  a  nour- 
ishing condition,  is  well  attended,  and  is 
rapidly  taking  its  position  as  one  of  the 
best  institutions  in  the  West.  Rev.  E.  11. 
Staley,  A.  M.,  principal,  assisted  by  four 
competent  teachers.  There  is  achalybeate 
spring  in  the  immediate  vicinity,  the 
water  of  which  is  noted  for  its  healing 
properties.  It  contains  one  general  store 
and  express  office,  six  ministers,  one  dry 
goods  store,  five  carpenters  and  one  black- 
smith, one  church,  and  the  "Institute, 
with  an  attendance  of  one  hundred  and 
thirty  students. 


BEAN  BLOSSOM, 

A  post  office  of  Crown  county. 


BEAR  BRANCH, 

A  post  office  of  Ohio  county,  12  miles 
south  of  Vevay,  14  miles  east  of  Rising 
Sun.  It  has  one  store,  one  blacksmith 
shop,  two  sawmills,  one  gristmill,  one 
minister,  one  tailor,  one  shoemaker,  and 
two  coopers.  100  miles  from  Indianapo- 
lis.    Population,  600. 

Anderson  II.,  prop'r  sow  and  gristmilL 

COLE  J.,  POSTMASTER. 

Cole  J.,  blacksmith. 

Hoffmeyer  II.,  tailor. 

Robins  J.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Rose  J  ,  shoemaker. 

Wyeoff  P.,  prop'r  sawmill. 


BEAR  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Jay  county. 


BEARDSTOWN, 

A  post  office  of  Johnson  county. 


BEAVER  DAM, 
A  post  office  of  Kosciusko  county. 


l-jurd    fen 


BEDFORD, 

A  p<>=t  town  of  Sawswick  townsb 
tin-  county  seat  of  Lawrence  eou 
pi.  i-  .  .  situated  on  the  New 
and  Salem  Railroad,  3  miles  n< 
t  ofS  il 
auel  F 


It   has   an    institution   of  j  John  Owe 


John   Lowrey   and 


PU 


20 


G.   W.    HAWKS     INDIANA   STATK 


Glover.       Extensive    quarries    of    white !  Brown   Thomas   M.,  prosecuting  attorney 

limestone  tire  worked  here,  being  the  best  '  of  circuit  court. 

in  the.  State.     The  Custom  House  at  Louis- 1  Carlton  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

■wile,  Ky.,  is  built  of  this  stone.     A  jail  is  !  CARLTON  .1.  C,  POST  MASTER. 

now  being  erecteil  at  Bedford  of  the  same    Carlton  R.  H.,  druggist. 

material,  at  a  cost  of   ten    thousand    dol-  j  Cobb  Thomas  R.,  attorney  at  law. 

lars.     The  court  house  is  a  tine  building,  j  Connelly  T.  P.  Rev.,  Christian. 

costing  84,000.     It    is    surrounded    by  .  a  ,  Cook  W.  W.,  county  coroner. 

rich  and  productive  country,   and  under  I  Dale  L.  H.  &  Co..  stove  and  tinware  dealers- 
good  cultivation,  yet  there  is    plenty    or  and  roofers. 

land  to  be  obtained  at   prices    to    induce!  Darrall  II.  L..  silver  smith. 

emigration  to  tliis  part  of  the  State.     The  i  Dixon  Thomas,  county  commissioner. 

climate  is  exceedingly  healthy.     It  is  well  I  Duncan  B.,  county  surveyor. 

supplied  with  schools,  and  contains  a  good  j  Emerson   Frank.,   district  judge   court  of 

college,  two  high  schools,  three  good  pub-  common  pleas. 

lie  schools,  all  under  the    best    manage- '  Fowler  John,  manufacturer  of  tin,  copper, 

ment    and    well    attended.     It    has    five  I  and  sheet  iron  ware,  stoves,  &c. 

ehurches — one  Methodist    Episcopal,    two !  Francis  J.  P.,  dry  goods  and  ready-made 
Presbyterian,  one  Christian,  and  one  Bap-  i  clothing, 

tist;   ten  dry  goods  stores  and  groceries,  !  Gansin  F.,  boot  and  shoe  maker, 
two  clothing  stores,   five    boot   and    shoe  j  Geliviek  Andrew,  county  recorder, 
shops,    two    carriage    shops,    two    wagon  '  Harrison  David,  treasurer  board  of  town- 
shop.-',    one    bakery,    two    tanneries,    one '  ship  trustees. 

bank,  two  saddle  and  harness  shops,  four  ,  Hendricks  J.  A.,  clerk  of  board  of  town- 
blacksmiths,  one  stove  and  tin  shop,   one  ship  trustees., 
hardware,  two  furniture,  and   two   hotels.   HOPKINS  D.  L.,  furniture  dealer. 
It  has  two  weekly   newspapers,    the    Bed-  \  Houston  D.  P.,  attorney  at  law. 
ford  Independent  and  the  Bedford  Democrat,  !  Indianapolis  Insurance  Company,  James 
five  clergymen,  eight  attorneys,  eight  phy-  I          S.  Serrin,  agent. 

sicians,  one  Masonic  lodge,  one   Odd   Fel-  !  Jones  Walter  R.,  publisher  and  proprietor 
lows,  each  having  a  good  and  commodious  i  Lawrence  Democrat. 

hall,   one  large  railroad   depot,   212    feet  |  Laforoe  D.  R.,  leather  dealer, 
long    and    forty    feet    wide.     Distant    75  \  Lawrence  Democrat,  Walter  R.  Jones  pub- 
miles  south-west  of  Indianapolis,  00  miles  lishcr  and  proprietor, 
north-west  of  Leavenworth.  21  miles  south    LEACH  &    DAVIS,    MANUFACTURERS 
of  Bloomington,  77  miles  north   of  New  j          OF    SADDLES,  HARNESS,   SATCII- 
Albany,  and  127  miles  south  of  Lafayette.  I  ELS,  &c. 
Population,   1,300.                                             |  Leach  M.  W.,  township  trustee. 

__ —  j  McAfee   Robert   C,   prosecuting  attorney 

SAWSWICK.  TOWNSHIP  OFFICERS.    LeAil^^0^"1011 ft** 

I  .McAtce  hnuert  C,  attorney  at  law 
President  Hoard  of  Trustless,  Z.  Wiiitted.  (  McKee  Rev.,  Methodist. 


Trustees,  M.  W.  Leach,  O.  W.  Mai.ott. 
Clerk,  J.  A.  Hknuku  ks. 
Treasurer,  David  Harrison. 


McLAHLAN  O.,  MANUFACTURER  AND 

DEAI.r.R  IX   BOOTS  AND  SHOES 
MALLETTE    U.    N.,    PHYSICIAN    AND 

DRUGGIST. 
Malott  0.  W.,  township  trustee. 
Malott  N.  F.   attorney  at  law 
ANDERSON    HENRY    &   SON.    MANU-  Malott  N.  F,  publisher  Bedford  Democrat 
FACTURERS     OF     BOOTS     AND   Malott  M.  A.  &  Sons,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 
SHOES.  groceries.  \c. 

\Ml  KL   T.,    OF    II.   AN-JNewland  Benjamin,  physician  and   sur- 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 


DERSON  &  SON. 
Baker  John,  attorney  at  law. 
Baker  L.  J.,  county  commissioner. 
Bank  of  the  State  of   Indiana,   E.  Sabin 

president.  G.  A.  Thornton,  cashier. 
Barnes  D..  proprietor  Barnes  House. 
Berrv  C.  C...  editor  and  publisher  /•'  dfc 

Independent. 
Did     ell  G.  A.  circuit  judge. 
Bishop  John  M.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 
BROWN  GEO.  J.,  MANUFACTURER  01 

HARNESS    VND  S  VDDLES. 
Brown  J.  YN  ..  count!  commissioner. 


Co.,  dealers   in   hard- 
nnd  agricultural    im- 


geon. 
Ncwland,   Dunn 

ware,   cutler 

plements. 
;  NORTHCRAFT  &  HARRISON,  dealers  in 

dry  roods  and  clothin". 
i    Parks  R.  M.  Hcv.,  Baptist. 
Parks  A.  P.,  attorney  at  law. 
Pender  James  A.,  county  auditor. 
Raney  M.,  dry  goods  dealer. 
Reath  J.,  baker. 
REED  JOHN,  DEALER  IN  DRV  GOODS 

GROCERIES,  &c. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


21 


Richardson  II.  I'.,  dry  goods  and  groceries. 

Riely  W.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Ricly  W.  S.  &  Co.,  wholesale  and  retail 
druggists. 

Rising  Sun  Insurance  Company,  James  S. 
Serrin,  agent. 

Ruth  Adam,  cabinet  maker. 

Sabin  E.,  president  Bank  of  the  State  of 
Indiana. 

Serrin  James  S.,  agent  Indianapolis  and 
Rising  Sun  Insurance  companies. 

Sheeks  George,  county  treasurer. 

Sickles  W.  W.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Stilson  Joseph,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Telly  Robert,  dry  goods,  groceries,  hard- 
ware, &c. 

Thompson  E.  S.,  county  sheriff. 

THOMASSOX  J.  D.'  PROPRIETOR 
THOMASSON  HOUSE. 

Thomasson  J.  D.  &  Co.,  dry  goods,  grocer- 
ies, hats,  caps,  boots,  shoes,  hard- 
ware, &c,  and  all  kinds  of  grain  and 
flour. 

Thornton  Geo.  A.,  county  clerk. 

Thornton  G.  A.,  cashier  Bank  of  the  State 

of  Indiana. 
Thornton  II.  P.,  attorney  at  law. 

Unkel  J.  K.,  watch  maker. 

Whitted  Z.,  president  board  township 
trustees. 

Wigmore  J.  S.,  watch  maker. 


BEACH  GROVE, 
A  post  office  in  Rush  county. 


BEECHY  MIRE, 
A  post  office  in  Union  county. 


BELDEN, 
A  post  office  of  Wabash  county. 


BELGRADE, 
A  post  office  of  Martin  county. 


BELLE  AIR, 

A  post  office  of  Clay  county. 

BELLE  SARAH, 
A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


BELLEVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Hendricks  eoun 


BELLMORE, 
A  post  office  in   Union  township,  Parke 
«*unty,  and   is  situated  on  the  Plankroad 


leading  from  Rockville  to  Bainbridge,  6} 
miles  from  Rockville.  There  are  several 
swamps  in  the  vicinity,  consequently  the 
health  of  the  place  is  had.  It  contains 
two  general  stores,  one  steam  grist  mill. 
four  ministers,  two  blacksmiths,  two  car- 
penters, one  cabinet  shop,  two  carriage 
makers,  one  magistrate,  two  physicians, 
and  one  school,  with  an  average  attend- 
ance of  40  pupils.     Population  113. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Aydelott  John,  blacksmith. 

Back  Aaron,  cabinet  maker. 

Bradbury,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Cole  James,  general  store. 

Cole  James,  proprietor  steam  grist  mill. 

Coiad  Jacob  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Galey  J.  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Guissinger  George  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Hughs  John,  farmer. 

Hughs  Thomas,  blacksmith. 

Jerome  Millard  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Moore  Thos.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Partlon  Jesse,  justice  of  peace. 

Partlon  Jesse,  general  store. 

Paxton  Win.  P..  physician  and  surgebn. 

SNOW  G.  C,  POST  MASTER. 

Snow  G.  C,  farmer. 

Shortridge  Elisha,  farmer. 

Stringer  T.  C.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Thornton  Wm.,  carriage   and   wagon   ma- 
ker. 

Turner  John  M.,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 


BENNETTSVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Clark  county. 

BENNINGTON, 
A  post  office  of  Switzerland  county. 


BENTON, 
A  post  office  of  Elkhart  county. 


BENTONVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Fayette  county. 


BERLIN, 

A  post  office  of  Clinton  count  \ 


BEERYSVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Knox  county. 


BETHANY, 
V  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


G.    "W.    HAWES     IXDIAXA    STATE 


BETHEL, 

A  post  office  of  Wayne  county. 


BETHLEHEM, 
A  post  office  of  Clark  county. 


BIGLOWS  MILLS, 

A  post  office  of  Laporte  county. 

BIG  SPRINGS, 
A  post  office  of  Laporte  county. 


BILLTNGSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Union  county,  siturted  G 
miles  from  Liberty,  the  county  seat,  75 
miles  from  Indianapolis,  in  a  north-wesr- 
erly  direction.  It  contains  two  black- 
smiths, one  boot  and  shoe  maker,  one  car- 
penter, two  general  stores,  one  harness 
maker,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one  painter, 
one  church,  one  clothing  house,  and  one 
school  with  an  averaje  attendance  of  40 
scholars.     Population  75. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bell  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Conner  Eli,  blacksmith. 
Coombs  David,  harness  maker. 
Ealin  John,  painter. 

Garver  Henry  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Myers  George,  blacksmith. 
l'ulz  William,  clothier. 
Kose  A.  &  J.  B..  general  store. 
ROSE  ABRAHAM,  POSTMASTER. 
Steinmiller  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Vanseoik  &  Davis,  general  store. 
Vanscoik  William,    proprietor  steam  saw 
mill. 


on  the  Evansville  and  Xew  Harmony  Road. 
It  contains  five  stores,  one  good  flouring- 
mill,  one  saw-inill.  two  carpenters,  one 
physician,  two  millers,  one  justice  of  the 
peace,  one  wagon  maker,  one  blacksmith, 
one  cooper,  and  a  good  school.  Popula- 
tion 125. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Ttades,  Etc. 

Raker  John,  dealer  in  dry  goods. 

Reanhousc  William,  carpenter. 

Brown  Jacob,  cooper. 

Charles  A.r  grocer. 

Doss  A.,  proprietor  of  flouring-mill. 

Forquhar  H.,    proprietor  of  flouring-mill 

Forstmeyer  E.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Gardiner  J.  T>„  dry   goods,    groceries, 

GARDINER  J.  B.,  POST  MASTER. 

McKinnis  I).,  carpenter. 

tfelgin  George,  dealer  in  groceries. 

Nelgin  F.,  dealer  in  dry  goods. 

Reeder  Job  C,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Ritchie  V..  blacksmith. 

Weyer  Henry,  wagon  maker. 


&c. 


BLOOM, 

A  post  Tillage  of  Rush  county. 


A,,. 


BIRDSEYE, 

st  office  of  Dubois  county. 


BLACK  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  Sullivan  county. 


BLOOMEIELD, 

A  post  village  and  the  county  seat  of 
Greene  county,  situated  near  the  west 
fork  of  White  River,  on  the  Wabash 
and  Erie  Canal,  one  mile  east  from 
the  river,  and  80  miles  south-west  of 
Indianapolis.  The  situation  is  elevated. 
There  is  an  active  business  done  here,  and 
large  quantities  of  produce  shipped  by 
canal.     Population  300. 


Brown  Fred.  R.  T.,   judge   court    common 

Pleas. 
Cushman  Elisha  P.,  county  recorder, 
llarral  James,  county  treasurer. 
Humphreys  John  M.,  connty  clerk. 
Jones  John,  county  auditor. 
Malotte     Michael,     prosecuting    attorney 

common  pleas  court. 
j  Moss  Win.  G.,  county  sheriff. 
Osborn  Geo.  W„  county  coroner. 
Plunimer  Alexander,  county  surveyor. 


BLACK  HEATH, 

A  post  office  of  Sullivan  county.  BLOOMING  GROVE, 

A  post  office  of  Franklin  county. 

BLAIRSVILLE,  . 

A   post  office  of  Robinson  townshin,  Poscv 

county,  14   miles    from    Mt.    Vernon,  the  BLOOMINGSBURGn, 

county  scat,  ISO  miles  from  Indianapolis,  A  post  office  of  Fulton  county. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


23 


BLOOMINGSPORT, 
A  post  office  iii  Randolph  county,  situated  | 
10  miles  south  of  Winchester,  the  county  ^ 
seat.  To  miles  north-east  of  Indianapolis,  i 
and  8">  miles  north-west  of  Cincinnati.  It  j 
contains  one  cabinet  and  furniture  manu- 
factory,  one  carriage  and  coach  manufac- 
tory, one  blacksmith,  one  carpenter,  two  j 
general  stores,  one  millinery,  one  clergy- 1 
man.  one  lawyer  and  notary  public,  one 
physician,  one  justice  of  the  peace,  one 
steam  saw-mill,  one  hotel,  one  church,  one 
cooper,  and  one  school  with  an  average 
attendance  of  30  scholars.     Population  83. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adamson  Thomas,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Clark  Archibald,  cooper. 

CORNELIUS  G.  W..  TOST  MASTER. 

Cornelius  G.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Cornelius  G.  W.,  general  store. 

Glover  Wm.  E.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hutchins  John  0.,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Nichols  James,  justice  of  peace. 

Rocrers  Isaiah,  proprietor  hotel. 

Semans  David,  Rev.,   (Methodist.) 

Semans  David,  farmer. 

Sharp  &  Hodson,  proprietors  steam  saw 
mill. 

Ward  .Tairus  S.,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Ward  Mrs.  llopy,  milliner. 

Wood  John,   blacksmith. 

Wood  William  R.,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Wright  Marshall,  general  store. 


BLOOMINGTON, 
A  flourishing  post  town  and  the  county 
scat  of  Monroe  county,  is  pleasantly  situ- 
ated on  the  line  of  the  New  Albany  and 
Salem  Railroad.  The  town  was  laid  out 
the  12th  day  of  June,  1818,  by  Benjamin 
1'ark,  agent,  who  was  appointed  by  the 
County  Commissioners.  James  Roland 
made  an  addition  to  the  north  on  Novem- 
ber 7th,  1S20.  This  place  has  been  rap- 
idly improving.  The  public  buildings 
are  fine  and  substantial,  and  the  public 
square  highly  ornamented  with  shade- 
trees  and  shrubbery.  This  town  is  the 
seat  of  the  State  University,  which  was 
founded  in  18U5.  The  first  president  was 
Andrew  Wvlic,  who  held  the  presidency 
until  bi<  death  in  1851.  Wm.  M.  Daily, 
a  graduate  of  the  University  in  183ti,  was 
elected  to  succeed  Mr.  Wylie,  and  took  the 
chair  in  18-33.  There  are  also  two  nour- 
ishing literary  societies  connected  with  the 
University.  The  new  University  is  a  plain, 
substantial  building,  in  the  gothic  style, 
three  stories  high, Mo  feet  long  by  53  feet 


wide,  gabled  and  surmounted  by  a  bell- 
tower  about  SO  feet  high.  The  chapel  is 
60  by  50  feet.  Society  rooms,  committee 
rooms  and  professor's  rooms,  main  hall, 
and  passage  of  communication  to  the  wings 
are  in  the  center  building.  The  wings 
are  each  38b  y  20  feet,  three  stories  high, 
but  lower  than  the  main  building,  with  in- 
termediate spaces  or  side  halls,  in  which 
are  stair-ways  leading  to  the  chapel  on 
either  side,  the  library,  museum,  recita- 
tion-room, law  lecture  room,  law  library, 
president's  rooms,  &c. 

The  apparatus  for  chemical  and  philo- 
sophical illustrations  is  respectable.  The 
mincralogical  cabinet  contains  many  val- 
uable and  interesting  specimens.  An  ad- 
dition of  800  volumes,  worth  fifteen  hun- 
dred dollars,  has  been  made  to  the  Uni- 
versity library  by  a  munificent  donation 
from  II.  W.  Derby,  Esq.,  of  Cincinnati,  O. 
An  alcove  is  being  fitted  up  in  the  new 
library  room  for  their  reception,  where 
they  will  remain  as  monuments  of  the 
liberality  of  the  donor,  who  has  the  warm- 
est feelings  of  gratitude  of  every  friend 
of  the  University.  Bloomington  has  two 
good  female  seminaries,  both  under  the 
best  of  management.  A  number  of  good 
public  schools  all  well  attended;  eight 
churches — two  Presbyterian,  one  Metho- 
dist, one  Christian,  one  Baptist,  one  Asso- 
ciate Reform,  one  Seceder,  and  one  Cove- 
nanter— oneflouring-mill,  three  saw-mills 
in  the  vicinity,  one  foundry,  one  plow  fac- 
tory, one  carriage  factory,  one  wagon 
shop,  one  machine  shop,  two  tanneries, 
one  cooper  shop,  two  saddle  and  harness 
shops,  one  stove  and  tin  simp,  one  hard- 
ware, seven  groceries,  three  drug-stores, 
ten  dry  goods  stores,  five  boot  anil  shoe 
shops,  three  blacksmith  shops,  and  the 
usual  number  of  carpenters,  masons.  &c, 
fourteen  attorneys,  and  eight  physicians. 
Distant  90  miles'  north  of  New  Albany.  50 
miles  from  Indiana)  olis.  Population  3,000. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Acuff  Robert,  county  recorder. 

Adams  &  Co.,  harness  makers. 

Adams  Express  Co.,  J.  W.  Carter,  agea-.. 

Adkins  Isaac,  attorney  at  law. 

.Etna  Insurance  Co.,  M.  C.  Hunter  agent. 

Akin  R.  W.,  president  Bloomington  Bank. 

Gallentine  Elisha  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Barrow  David,   county  commissioner. 

R  ites  \V.  I...  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Bafevl  hi  Misses  M.  ,^  E.  dvcssni  ikers. 

Battcrtou  (G.  YY.)  &  MeCalla,  cabinet- 
makers. 

BATTERTON  D..  DEALER  IN  STOVES, 
MANUFACTURER  OF  TIN,  COPPER 
AND  SHEET  IRONWARE. 

Batterton  \\ .  &  Son,  harness  makers. 


24 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATE 


Batterton  &  Tilford,  stove  dealers  and 
tinsmiths. 

Batterton  Win.,  saddler  and  harness  man- 
ufacturer. 

BLOOMIN'GTON  PRESSAGE,  JOHN  B. 
BORELAND.   EDITOR 

BLOOMINGTON  REPUPLTCAN,  WHTT- 
TICUR  &  BUSH,  EDITORS. 

Bloomington  Bank,  R.  W.  Akin,  president, 
W.  C.  Tarkington,  cashier. 

Blount  B.  M.  Rev.,  Christian. 

Bolcnbacher  Geo.,  boot  and  shoedealer. 

Bollen  &  Bacher,  boot  and  shoemakers. 

Borland  J.  B.,  editor  Bloomington  Pres- 
sage. 

Browning  N.  C,  farmer. 

Bryant  G.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Buskirk  &  Buskirk,  attorneys  at  law. 

Buskirk  Geo.  A.,  judge  of  Common  Pleas 
court. 

Buskirk  S.  H.,  attorney  at  law. 

Buskirk  George  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Butler  F.  P.,  attorney  at  law. 

Carmichael  James,  county  commissioner. 

•Carter  J.  W.,  agent  Adams  Express  Co. 

CARTER,  .MARSH  &  CO.,   dealers   in  dry 

s       goods,  hardware,  queensware,  &c.  &c. 

Clark  W.  A.,  blacksmith. 

Claypole  Solomon,  district  judge. 

Cole  E.  P.,  principal  Monroe  Co.  Female 
Academy. 

Cookerly  J.  H.,  farmer. 

Cooker  J.,  tailor. 

Cox  J.  T.,  attorney  at  law. 

DAILY  WM.  M.  REV.,  METHODIST. 

DAILY  WM.  M,  PRESIDENT  INDIANA 
UNIVERSITY. 

Dodds  J.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Draper  0.  &  Son,   grocers. 

Draper  Jesse,  proprietor  steam  gristmill. 

Diaper  J.  &  Son,  grocers. 

Dunu  &  Co.,  general  produce  dealers. 

Dunn  &  Co.,  dealers  in  iron  nails,  &c. 

Dunning  P.  C,  attorney  at  law. 

Ehni  J.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

PARIS  J.  S.  &  BRt).,  DRUGGISTS. 

Farris  &  Bro.,  booksellers  anil  stationers. 

Fee  \V.  0.,  general  store. 

Fish  1).  W.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Foster  R.  C,  president  board  town  trus- 
tees. 

Foster  W.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Foster  Robert  C,  county  auditor. 

Gabbert  Michael,  township  trustee. 

Galloway  R.  M.,  saddler  and  harness 
dealer. 

Gentry  Lemuel,  county  treasurer. 

Hall  Bryant,  auctioneer. 

Henderson  J.  1'.,  hide  and  lea  titer  dealer. 

HELTON  A.  .x  CO..  PROPRIETORS 
BLOOMIN'GTON  MILL-,  MILLERS 
AND  DEALERS  IN  GRAIN. 

Helton  A.  &  Sons,  Hour  and  grain  dealers. 

Helton  A.  \  Sous,  proprietors  grist  mill. 

JJiglit  Wallace,  town  clerk  and  marshal. 


Hilton  E.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Holsapple  John,  township  trustee. 

Hook  J.  C,  grocer. 

Hoover  A.  J.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Hoover  John,  blacksmith. 

Hoover  A.  J.,  blacksmith. 

HOWE  JOSEPH  M.  &  CO.,  wholesale  and 
retail  dealers  in  dry  goods,  boots, 
shoes,  hardware,  queensware,  cutlery, 
&C.  Sc.     Also  ready  made  clothing 

HOWE  JAMES  6:  CO.,  dealers  in  groce- 
ries nnd  provisions. 

Howe  J.  M.,  grocer. 

Howe,  Joseph  M.,  general  store. 

Howe  J.  &  J.  M.,  general  store. 

Hughes  &  Sheeks,  attorneys  at  law. 

Hughes  James,  attorney  at  law. 

HUNTER  MORTON"  C.  &  BRO.,  (M.  C.  H.  a: 
.7.  S.  S.  II..)  ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW. 

HUNTER  J.  S.  SMITH,  ATTORNEY  AT 
LAW  AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 

Hunter  M.  C,  agent  /Etna  Insurance  Co. 

Indiana  University,  Wm.  M  Daily,  Pres't. 

Jenkes  G.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Johnson  J.,  Cooper. 

JOHNSON  F...  GROCERY  AND  PROVI- 
SION DEALER. 

JOHNSON  JOSEPH,  COOPER. 

JUDA1I  D.  B..  DRY  GOODS  DEALER 
AND  TANNER. 

Kahn  &  Bro.,  clothing  dealers. 

Ketcham  J.  &  Sons,  proprietors  steam 
grist  mill. 

London  D.,  town  trustee. 

Londer  D.,  painter. 

Lowe  J.  B.,  attorney  at  law. 

Lucas  T.  P.,  dental  surgeon. 

Lynch  A.  D.,  principal  .Monroe  county  fe- 
male college. 

McClelland  Alexander,  county  commis- 
sioner. 

McCollough  J.  0.,  bookseller  and  sta- 
tioner. 

McCollough  J.,  tanner  and  currier. 

McCollough  J.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

McCollough  j.  o.  i  m.  l,  whole- 
sale ANT'   RETAIL   DEALERS  IN 
DRUGS,  PAINTS,  OILS,  DYESTUFFS, 
GLASSWARE,  BOOKS,  STATIONE- 
RY, &c. 
McGcc  B„  merchant  tailor  and  clothier. 
McPhecters  J.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
MoPhetridge  Milton,  county  clerk. 
Marsh  J.  K.,  town  trustee. 
Mason  Win.  F.,  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Maxwell  J.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Mercer  A.  S..   dry  goods  dealer. 
Millmrn,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Miller  E.  K...  attorney  at  law. 
!  Miller    X    M.tlili,    dealers  in   dry   goods, 

I s,  shoes,  ,vc. 

I  Miner  C.  R.,  painter. 

!  Mitchell  P.  L.  D..   county  sheriff. 

j  .Monroe  county  female  college,  A.  D.  Lynch, 

I  principal. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


ISO 


ORCHARD    HOUSE. 

J.  &  S.  M.  ORCHARD, 
Proprietors, 

WEST   MAIN   STREET, 

Opposite  the  Railroad  Depot, 

BLOQftttH<mS.  1RB. 


Monroe  county  female  academy  E.  P.  Cole, 
principal. 

Monson  Win.,  empire  livery  stable. 

Mullikin  Thomas,  dry  goods,  groceries, 
hardware,  &c. 

MTJRCER  F.  G.,  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
ker. 

Murphy  A.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Murray  D.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

New  Albany  and  Salem  R.  R.  Co.  machine 
shops. 

ORCHARD  .T.  &  S.  M.,  PROPRIETORS 
ORCHARD  HOUSE. 

Owen  i  Tate,  general  store. 

Payne  Thomas,   township  trustee. 

Persel  John,  proprietor  marble  works. 

Rawlings  Thomas,   lumber  dealer. 

Rawson  Silas,  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Read  J.  E.,   tanner  and  currier. 

Rodgers  J.  T.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Rogers  Henry,  president  of  the  board  of 
trustees. 

Rogers  James  M.,   township  trustee. 

ROSENTHAL  MAX.,  cigar  manufacturer. 

Rouse  N.  II.,   watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Sears  J.,  cabinet  maker. 

SEWARD  A.  &SON,  MANUFACTURERS 
OF  PLOWS,  STEAM  ENGINES  AND 
ALL  KINDS  OF  AGRICULTURAL 
IMPLEMENTS,  MACHINERY,  AND 
(i  KNUR  A  I.  BLACKSMITHING. 

Shearer  &  Camp,  Daguerrean  artists. 

Sheeks  David,  attorney  at  law. 

Shruder  D.,   baker. 

Shruder  &  Hopper,  bakers  and  confection- 
ers. 

Sloctiin  P.  E.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Slnss  E.  E.,  dry  goods  and  grocery  dealer. 

Sluss  E.  E.,  town  treasurer. 

Sluss  .1.  M.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Small  J.  i  R..  dealers  in  hardware  and 
cutlerv. 

Small  J.  &  1',.,  blacksmitlis. 

Small  &  Clark,  blacksmitlis. 

Smiili  M.  J„   watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Sowdcrs  D.,  town  trustee. 

Speueer  James  W.,  eon nty  surveyor. 

Starke  II.,  watch  maker  and  engraver. 


I  Stinson  L.  C,  attorney  at  law. 

Tarkington  &  Akin,  bankers  and  exchange 
dealers. 

Tarkington  W.  C.,  cashier  Bloomington 
bank. 

Throop  John,  magistrate. 

Throop  J.  W.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Throop  J.  W.,  notary  public. 

Tibhets  J.  S..  general  store. 

Tibbetts  J.  S..  dry  goods,  groceries,  hard- 
ware, queen  sware,  &c. 

TULEY,  McCREA  &  CO.,  DEALERS  IN 
DRY  GOODS  AND  GROCERIES. 

Turner    Win.,  Rev.,    Associate  Reformed. 

Turner  II.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Voss  E.,  town  trustee. 

Wade  S.  J.,  bookseller  and  stationer. 

Wade  S.  J.,  wholesale  and  retail  druggist. 

Walker  Isaac,  grocery  and  ice  cream  sa- 
loon. 

Ward  Reuben,  county  commissioner. 

Wentwortli  &  Hunter  Mrs.,  dressmakers. 

Whitticur  (E.)  &  Bush,  editors  of  Bloom- 
ington Republican. 

Williams  Mrs.  Nancy,  milliner. 

Williams  &  Sluss,  prop'rs  eclipse  livery 
stable. 

WOLFE  BENJAMIN,  FOSTMASTER. 

Worley  Z.,  prop'r  Worley  House. 

Wvlie  T.  A.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

YOUNG  JACOB.  PROPRIETOR  OF  THE 
YOUNG  HOUSE. 

Young  Jacob,  baker  and  confectioner. 


BLOUNTSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Henry  county. 


BLUE  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Franklin  county. 


BLUE  GRASS, 

A  post  office  of  Fulton  county. 

BLUE  LICK, 

A  post  office  of  Clark  county. 

BLUE  RIDGE, 

A  post  office  of  Shelby  county. 


BLUE  RIVER, 
A  post  office  of  Shelby  county. 


BLUFF  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Johnson  county. 


26 


G.    W.    HAWES     IN  I)  r AN* A    STATE 


BLUFF  POINT,    '  I  Buckles    Jonathan     II.,     carpenter     and 

A  post  .office  of   Jav  county,  situated    G   _  ,  bl"..'!.e.r-      ,. 
miles  south  of  Portland,  12  miles  north  of  ?,ulSer  >,llso"  M-  C0U,lt7  recorder. 

Durgan  Geo.  S.,  steam  sawmill. 

Puigan  (.'.  F.,  prop'r  steam  sawmill. 

Durwell  James,  cooper. 

Durwell  Newton,  attorney  at  law. 

Burwell  Geo.,  brickmaker. 

Burwell  Geo.,  cooper. 

Case  Abmon,  farmer. 

Case  Abmon,  prop'r  Central  Hotel. 

Overt  Wm.  H.  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Christman  Frederick,   baker  and  confec- 
tioner. 

Cook  Henry,  dealer  in  hardware  and  cut- 
lery. 

Crosby  Thomas  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Crosby  T.  II.  Mrs.,  dressmaker. 

Cutter   James    1'!.,    carriage    and    wagon- 
maker. 

Dailey  James,  county  auditor. 

Deam  Wilson,  prop'r  Washington  Hotel. 

Dechant  F.  W.  Rev.,  Lutheran. 
BLUFFTON,  Donaldson  Wilson  M.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

A  post   village,   and    the    count v    seat    ofj  I'^cr  Martin,  clothier. 
Wells  county,  situated  on  the  south   bank  i  Ferguson  ").'"•  ]'■  &  Co.,  harnessmakers. 
of  the  Wabash   river.   25   miles   south    of  j  Ferguson  V\  in.  R.  harnessmaker.  _ 

Port  Wayne  and  90  miles  northeast  of  In-    "Tench  Smith  D.,   watchmaker  and  jew 

dianapolis.     It  was  first,  settled   in    1838,  L,,     clcr"    .  

and    contains   a  good  court  house,    three  I  £  ;ls3  £flcob>  carpenter  and  builder, 
churches:   one  United  Brethren,  one  Pros-  I  L'Uss  f,e0,'?e..  carpenter  and  builder, 
byterian,    one  Methodist  Episcopal;    two 
hotels,  the 


Winchester,  laying  on  the  Winchester  and 
Fort  Wayne  State  Road.  It  contains  one 
banker  and  dealer  in  exchange,  one  black- 
smith, one  bookseller  and  stationer,  three 
cabinet  and  furniture  dealers,  one  car- 
riage and  coachmaker,  four  clergymen, 
one  clothier,  three  Hour  and  grain  deal- 
ers, one  jeweler  and  watchmaker,  one 
cooper,  one  church,  one  tailor,  and  one 
school  with  an  average  attendance  of 
forty  pupils.  It  Contains  about  100  in- 
habitants. 

Cherry  R.  V.,  constable. 
Cherry  Isaac,  mayor. 
Garringcr  David,  justice  of  peace. 
MOORE  HENRY,  POSTMASTER. 


stores  of  various  kinds,  two  magistrates, 
six  lawyers,  five  physicians,  six  clergy- 
men, one  express  office,  insurance  agency, 
banking  house,  and  four  schools,  with  an 
attendance  of  three  hundred  pupils, 
Population,  bOO. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Arnold  George  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Arnold  George  &  Co.,  hide  and  leather 
dealers. 

Arnold  George  &  Co.,  booksellers  and  sta- 
tioners. 

Arnold  George,  agent  insurance  company. 

Bartlemay  John  Hoy.,  United  Brethren. 

Bavin  George,  clothier. 

Bell  James,  count v  commissioner. 

P.l.UKlTiiN  BANNER,  Geo.  McDowell, 
publisher. 

Bodcn  Thomas,  painter. 

Brown  K.  -V.  physician  and  surgeon. 

Drown  Geo.  S.,  attorney  at   law. 

Brown  John  K.,  prop'r  gristmill. 

Drown  John  K.,  councilman. 

Duckies  Wm.,  carpenter  and  builder. 


in    hardware    and 


1  store, 
rdware  and 
utlery. 

Hcrton   &  Co.,  dealer: 
cutlery. 

Hcrton  E.  A.  &  Co.,  stove  dealers  and  tin- 
smiths. 

Horlon  Theodore,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Johnston  William,  marble  works. 

Johnston  Jonathan,  blacksmith. 

Karnes  Oliver  II.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Karnes  Michael,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Kecly  Sebastian,  grocer. 

Kellogg  Nelson,  justice  of  peace. 

Kcnagiry  Samuel,  farmer. 

King  Gabriel  II.,  county  commissioner. 

I.atevour  James,  harness  maker. 

I.iizel  Joseph,  blacksmith. 

I.'.o-.Mvell  Robert,  cooper. 

McC'lccry  James   D.,   physician   and  sur- 


Mcf 
McDi 


■erv  Jai 
we'll  tin 


?s  R.. 


.  publisher  Blufton  lian- 

McDowcll  George,  county  clerk. 
McDowell  T.  J.,  city  marshal. 
McDowell  George,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Marsh  Smith,  clothier. 
Meltohiuicr  Clias.  T.,  physician. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


27 


Miller  James  B.,  carpenter  ami  builder. 
Mitchel  Oliver  ('..  harness  maker. 
Moore  John,  harness  maker. 
Morgan  John,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 
Ogden  John,  county  commissioner. 
Oppeuheim  Sigmond.  general  store. 
Oppenheim     Sigmond,    flour    and    grain 

dealer. 
Owen  Moses,  carpenter  and  builder. 
People  s  Press. 

Peyton  John  H.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Phillips  Evan  II.,  county  sheriff. 
Platter  Nicholas,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Prilliman    Henry,     bookseller     and    sta- 
tioner. 
Randall  A.  O,  street  commissioner. 
Reynolds  J.  N..  councilman. 
Rhodes  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Ridgley  Jas.  H.,  baker  and  confectioner. 
Russell  Robert,  grocer. 
Schrock   Gabriel,   cabinet    and    furniture 

dealer. 
Shoemaker  John,  blacksmith. 
Smith  David  T.,  notary  public. 
Smith  Samuel,  councilman. 
Smith  Samuel,  county  coroner. 
Spake  James,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Spencer  Jacob,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Spencer  Mrs.  J.,  dress  maker. 
Stake  Jacob,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Studabaker  John,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 
Studabaker   J.    ,i    Co.,    proprietors    grist 

mill. 
Studabaker  John,  proprietor  water  grist 

mill. 
Studabaker  John,  banker  and  exchange 

dealer. 
Thomas     Henry,    cabinet    and    furniture 

dealer. 
Thompson  Ira  Rev.,  United  Brethren. 
Townsend.  Freeman   &  Co.,  general  store. 
Trifalet    Jacob,    cabinet    and     furniture 

dealer. 
Tribalet  J.  &  Co.,  cabinet    and    furuiture 

dealers. 
Vanhom  Thomas  W„  grocer. 
Vaneman    Scott,    proprietor    steam  saw 

mill. 
Vaneman    James,   proprietor    steam    saw 

mill. 
Walmer  Henry,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Wandcl  John,  county  treasurer. 
Weekly  Republican,  Nelson  Kellogg,  editor. 
Weekly  I>  moeral, George  McDowell,  editor. 
Wilson  John  I..,  attorney  at  law. 
White  Anna,  agent   Indianapolis  Fire  In- 
surance Company. 
WHITE    VMZA.  POSTMASTER. 
White  William  P.  T.,  carriage  and  wagon 

maker. 
Wisner  Thomas  I,.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
White  iVmzn,  attorney  at  law. 
Wilson  Edward  R.,  attorney  at  law. 
Wisner  Thomas  I...  councilman. 
Wood  Edward  F.,  marble  worker. 


BOCK'S  MILLS, 

A  post  office  of  Madson  county,. 


BOGUS   BUN, 
A  post  office  of  Starke  county. 


BONO, 

A  post  office  of  Lawrence  county,  situated 
on  White  river,  about  4i  miles  from  the 
New  Albany  and  Salem  Railroad.  3  miles 
from  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad, 
16  miles  from  Bedford,  80  miles  from  In- 
dianapolis, 109  miles  from  Cincinnati,  55 
miles  from  New  Albany  and  60  miles  from 
Louisville.  It  contains  two  blacksmiths, 
one  boot  and  shoe  maker,  one  carpenter, 
one  clergyman,  one  general  store,  one 
boarding  house,  three  physicians,  one  tan- 
ner and  currier,  and  one  school,  with  an 
average  attendance  of  40  pupils.  It  con- 
tains about  100  inhabitants. 

Coffey  Hezekiah,  blacksmith. 
Fordyce  Dennis,  farmer. 
Knight  J.  H.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Montgomery    Hugh,    physician    and   sur- 
geon. 
Price  R.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Trice  J.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Trow  James  W.,  general  store. 
PROW  JAMES  W.,  POST  MASTER. 
Thompson  James  H.,  blacksmith. 
Wilcox  A.  S.,  farmer. 
Wilson  James,  justice  of  peace. 


BOON  GBOVE, 

A  post  office  of  Porter  county. 


BOONVILLE, 

The  seat  of  justice  of  Warrick  county,  is 
a  flourishing  town  situated  in  the  midst 
of  a  fine  agricultural  district,  at  the  ter- 
minus of  the  Plankroad  leading  to  the 
Ohio  river.  It  is  12  miles  from  N'ewburgh, 
18  miles  from  Evansville  and  170  from 
Indianapolis.  It  contains  three  black- 
smiths, three  boot  and  shoe  dealers,  two 
brick  makers,  seven  carpenters  and  build- 
ers, two  cabinet  and  furniture  dealers, 
three  carriage  and  coach  manufactories, 
tiir ihurches,  one  clergyman,  two  gen- 
eral stores,  three  dry  goods  houses,  one 
dress  maker,  one  steam  grist  mill,  two 
barncss  makers,  three  groceries,  two  hard- 
ware houses,  two  hotels,  six  lawyers.  t'..ur 
physicians,  two  steam  saw  mills,  one  stove, 
and  tiu   dealer,  one   tanner  and   currier 


28 


G.    W.    HALVES     INDIANA   STATE 


one  tailor  and  clothier,  one  wheelwright, 
one  cooper,  one  painter,  one  livery  stable, 
one  gunsmith  and  two  schools  with  an 
average  attendance  of  80  pupils.  Popu- 
lation 1,000. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Armstrong  C.  W.,  county  auditor. 

Barker  Wm.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Barton  John  &  Co..  dry  goods  dealers. 

Bates  B.  N.  &.  Co.,  boot  and  shoe  dealers. 

Baum  Jacob,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Bell  Wm.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Bennett  M.  W,  general  store. 

Billet  Fred.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Boner  J.  L.  &  J.  B.,  proprietors  livery  sta- 
ble. 

Brown  F.  A.,  proprietor  Brown  house. 

Brown  F.  A.  &  Sons,  harness  makers. 

Brown  F.  A.,  justice  of  peace. 

Casey  &  Gardner,  blacksmiths. 

Clutter  S.  G.,  blacksmith. 

Corwin  J.  B.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Crawford  Frederick,  wheelwright. 

Dial  S.  D.  &  Co..  general  store. 

DIAL  S.  D.,  POST  MASTER. 

Elliott  Chester,  librarian. 

Floyd  L.  L.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Frantz  A.,  grocer. 

Frary  John  C,  county  surveyor. 

Fuller  &  Wilkerson,  proprietors  steam 
saw  mill. 

Fuller  Benoni  S.,  county  sheriff. 

Garwood  X.  &  Bro.,  tanners  and  curriers. 

Graham  J.  B.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Hamilton  James  B.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Hammond  T.  \\\,  farmer. 

Hargrave,  Dunigan  &  Co.,  dealers  in 
hardware  and  cuttlery. 

Hargrave,  Dunigan  &  Co.,  furniture  deal- 
ers. 

Hart  G.  C.  &  Co..  brick  makers. 

Hudson  J.  B.  &  J.  H.,  dealers  in  hard- 
ware and  cutlery. 

Hudspeth  (G.  P.)  &  Smith,  dry  goods 
dealers. 

Hudspeih  J.  B.  &  Bro.,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Johnson  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Kinderman  A.,  harness  maker. 

Kissling  George,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Koegcl  John,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Koegel  John,  grocer. 

Kuhlman  George,  cooper. 

Lowe  S.  P.,  county  treasurer. 

McCool,  Sites  &  Seigel,  proprietors  steam 
grist  mill 

McCulla  James,  farmei . 

Matthews...,  R.  C,  druggist. 

Masters  James,  notary  public. 

Masters  Joseph,  county  dork. 

Matthewson  H.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Millet  Fred.  ^  Co..  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 


Moore  J.  B.  S.,  attorney  at  law. 

Moore  J.  W.  B.,  attorney  at  law. 

Moore  J.  S.,  attorney  at  law. 

Morgan  Reuben,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Odd  Fellows  Lodge  No.  144. 

Parrett  Wm.  F.,  attorney  at  law. 

Ralston  Wm.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Ralston  W.  G.,  book  seller  and  stationer. 

Reckert  Fred.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Reggs  George,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Riley  J.  T.,  painter. 

Roerig  Jacob,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Snyder  Jacob  &  Co.,  blacksmiths. 

Snyder  Mrs.  Catharine,  dress  maker. 

Snyder  Charles,  gun  smith. 

Shelby  W.  H.  H.,  county  recorder. 

Smith  Anthony  &  Co.,  carpenters  and 
builders. 

Sorter  John,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Stnache  Frederick  &  Co.,  brick  makers. 

Stocking  Horace,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Sutton  Joseph,  grocer. 

Thompson  James,  grocer. 

Township  Library,  Chester  Elliott,  Libra- 
rian. 

White  N\,  architect. 

Wierbacher  Peter,  proprietor  coffee  house. 

Working  Men's  Institute. 

Young  Adam,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 


BOSTON, 

A  post  office  of  Wayne  coun 


BOUNDARY, 

A  post  office  of  Jay  county. 


BOUNTON, 
A  post  office  of  Marshall  county,  10  miles 
south-east  of  Plymouth  the  county  seat, 
about  85  miles  from  Chicago,  111.  It  con- 
tains two  blacksmiths,  three  boot  and  shoe 
dealers,  two  carpenters,  one  lawyer,  two 
cabinet  and  furniture  makers,  three  cler- 
gymen, one  clothier,  one  general  store, 
one  dry  goods  house,  one  Hour  and  grain 
dealer,  one  hat,  cap  and  fur  establishment, 
one  steam  grist  mill,  one  lumber  dealer, 
two  hotels,  two  physicians,  one  tailor,  two 
groceries,  two  churches,  and  one  school 
with  an  average  attendance  of  -10  pupils. 
It  contains  about  100  inhabitants. 


Alph  il  erical  List  of  Professions,  Tiades,  Etc. 
Baker  R.,  clergyman. 
Ball  Jackson,  farmer. 
Catton     &   A-hcraft,    proprietors  shingle 
manufactory. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


29 


Baxter  II.  II.,  proprietor  Baxter  House. 

Baxter  John,  blacksmith. 

Bennett  William,  town  trustee. 

Boyer  David,  grocer. 

Boylon  A.  C,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Chamberlain  Luther,  blacksmith. 

Copeland  i:  Shoultz,  dealers  in  hardware 
and  cuttlery. 

Coxen  Emanual  I!.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Coxen  Emanuel  R,  justice  of  peace. 

Davis  Joseph  W.,  town  trustee. 

Davis  Onier,  proprietor  steam  grist  mill. 

Davis  C.  &  J.  W.,  proprietors  steam  saw 
mill. 

Davis  Omer,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Gartner  Joseph  &.  Bro.,  boot  and  shoe 
dealers. 

Griffith  W .,  clergvmin. 

HEDRICK  JOHN  C,  POST  MASTER. 

HEDRICK  TAN  BUREX,  DEPUTY  POST 
MASTER. 

Heller  X.    D.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Heller  N.  D.,  clothier.  ( 

Heller  X.  D.,  general  store. 

Heller  X.  D.,  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 

Heller  N".  D.,  dealer  in  hardware  and  cut- 
lery. 

Heller  X.  D.,  hat,  cap  and  fur  dealer. 

Hill  John  T.,  Kev„  Methodist. 

Hill,  Linn  &  Cook,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Jackson  &  Morgan,  lumber  dealers. 

Jackson  &  Morgan,  proprietors  steam  saw 
mill. 

J. inn  T.  T.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

I. inn  James,  town  treasurer. 

Lock  wood  &  Rounds,  cabinet  and  furni- 
ture dealers. 

Martin  Franklin,  farmer. 

Parks  James,  notary  public. 

Parks  John  F..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Perrin  James,  proprietor  Perrin  house. 

Plunimer  Mrs.  E.,  tailoress. 

Rounds  II,  X.  i:  Co.,  furniture  dealers. 

Shadlc  Isaac,  cabinet  and  furniture  deal- 
er. 

Sherwood  W.  F.,  grocer. 

Sparling,  town  trustee. 


BOVINE, 


A    post   office  of   Gibson  county,  8   miles 
north-east  of  Princeton. 
ENNIS  WESLEY,    Post   MASTER  AND 
GENERAL  MERCHANT. 


BOWLING  GREEN, 
A  post,  village  arid  the  county  seat  of  Clay 
en iimy,  situated  on  the  east  branch  of  Eel 
River,  and  is  a  flourishing  place,  UO  miles 
from  Indianapolis.  Lt  contains  two  hotels, 
one  bakery  and  confectionery,  one  banker 
and  dealer  in  exchange,  two  blacksmith", 
one  bookseller  and  stationer,  one  boot  and 


shoe  dealer,  one  brickmaker,  seven  car- 
penters and  builders,  three  eabinet  and 
furniture  dealers,  one  carriage  and  wagon 
maker,  two  clergymen,  three  general 
stores,  two  dry  goods  stores,  one  dress- 
maker, one  Hour  and  grain  dealer,  one 
printing  establishment,  two  grist  steam 
mills,  two  harness  makers,  one  hardware 
store,  one  dealer  in  hides  and  leather,  two- 
lawyers  and  notaries  public,  one  lumber 
dealer,  four  physicians,  one  steam  saw 
mill,  one  stove  and  tin  dealer,  one  watch 
maker  and  jeweler,  one  cooper,  four 
painters,  two  churches,  OHe  tanner  and 
currier,  two  tailors  and  clothiers,  with 
one  school  having  an  average  attendance 
of  60  pupils.     Population  800. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Allender  J.  R.,  grocer. 
Arnold  Adam,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Boyer  A.  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Bryant  Thomas,  blacksmith. 
CAMPBELL  RICHARD,    POST  MASTER. 
Campbell  Stuke,  bookseller  and  stationer. 
Christian  If.  John,  baker  and  confectioner. 
Clay  County  Democrat,  Clinton  M.  Thomp- 
son, editor  and  publisher. 
Conwell  J.  M.  &  Co.,  dry  goods  dealer. 
Culbertson  R.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Cullin  John,   carriage  and    wagon  maker. 
Cullin  Thomas,  blacksmith. 
Dillon  James  H.,  painter. 
Evans  James  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Gilbrech  H.,  proprietor  Union  House. 
Greenwood  James,  blacksmith. 
Grimes,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Gwathmay  W.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Gwathmay  Mrs.  Ada,  dressmaker. 
Helton  Elias,  county  treasurer. 
Hendricks  W.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Hollingsworth  W.  R„  painter. 
Hopkins  E.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Kahn  &  Bro.,  clothiers. 
Law  M.  D.,  clothier. 
Lockard  Win.  J.,  harness  maker. 
McCarty  M.,  clothier. 
McDautel  A.  T.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
McDaniel  A.  T.,  harness  maker. 
McMillan  J.  \V„  clothier. 
McMillan    &    Conover,  bankers    and    ex- 
change dealers. 
McVamer  J.  X.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
McVamer  A.  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Major  J.  O,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Markle  X.,  farmer. 
May  J.  W.,  justice  of  peace. 
May  &  Son.  cabinet  and  furniture  dealers. 
Miles  -Ie«-<e,  tanner  and  currier. 
M  iles  ,1.  G.,  notary  public. 
Miles  J.  G.,  firmer. 
Miles  Jesse,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 
Miles  P.  C,  carpenter  end  builder. 
Mo3s  II.,  dry  goods  dealer. 


30 


G.    W.    HAVES     INDIANA    STATE 


Moss  George.  baker  anil  confectioner. 

Orman  David,  lumber  dealer. 

Orman,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Orman  Brad.,  cabinet  maker. 

Osborn  John,  county  auditor. 

Osborn  &  Osborn,  attorneys  at  law. 

Parsley  I).,  painter. 

Pinckley  George,  county  clerk. 

Riddle  Thomas,  county  recorder. 

Stooky  F.,  cooper. 

Stunkard  &  Co.,    Hour  and   grain  dealers. 

Thomson  Clinton  M.,  editor  of  Clay  County 

Democrat. 
Thompson    J.      D.,    proprietor  Thompson 

house. 
Thompson  Clinton  M.,  printer. 
Ward  John  Rev.,  Baptist. 
Water    Markles,    proprietor    steam  grist 

mill. 
Wingate  R.  M.,  general  store. 
Wingate  J.,  general  store. 
Yial  J.  M.,  hardware  and  cutlery   dealer. 
Yial  J.  M.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 


BOXLEY, 

A  post  village  of  Hamilton  county,  about 
30  miles  north  of  Indianapolis  and  15 
miles  from  Xoblesville,  on  the  Lafayette 
State  Road.  Contains  two  stores,  two 
physicians,  one  lawyer  and  notary  public. 
Population,  130. 

Boxley  &  Dunn,  general  store. 
Boxley  F.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Boxley  C,  attorney  at  law. 
Collings  J.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
PEARSON  P.  G.,  POSTMASTER. 
Ritchie  R.  M.  &  A.  W.,  general  store. 


EOYDSTON'S  MILLS, 
A  post  office  of  Kosciusko  county. 


BRADFORD, 
A  post  village  of  White  county,  and  a 
station  on  the  New  Albany  and  Salem 
Railroad,  113  miles  from  Chicago, 59  miles 
from  Michigan  City,  96  miles  from  Indi- 
anapolis, and  12  miles  from  Monticello, 
the  county  seat  of  White  county.  It  con- 
tains one  blacksmith,  three  carpenters, 
one  general  store,  one  express  office,  one 
dressmaker,  one  flour  and  .grain  dealer. 
one  grocery,  two  hotels,  two  lumber  deal- 
ers, two  magistrates,  one  physician,  and  a 
school.      Population.  S00. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc.    J 
Allen  J.dm,  lumber  dealer. 
Allen  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 


Bringham  L.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Bringham  L.,  lumber  dealer. 
Bringham  A.  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Chamberlain  Joseph,  justice  of  peace. 
Helderbran  Theodore,  blacksmith. 
Jones  George,  prop  r  Gait  House. 
Puvcupile  A.,  Adams  Express  agent. 
Puvcupile  II.,  flour  and  trrain  dealer. 
RICHARDSON  J.  T„  POSTMASTER. 
Richardson  J.  T.,   physician. 
Smith  Elizabeth  B.,  dressmaker. 
Smith  &  Porter,  grocers. 
Watson  J.  L.,  justice  of  peace. 
Watson  J.  L.,  prop'r  Indiana  House. 


BRANCH  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  Huntington  county. 


BRAYSVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Harrison  towuship, 
Dearborn  county,  25  miles  north-west  of 
Cincinnati,  20  miles  north  of  Lawrenee- 
burg,  the  county  seat,  95  miles  south-east 
of  Indianapolis,  4  miles  north  of  Harri- 
son, Ohio,  and  2  miles  south  of  Xew  Tren- 
ton, on  the  Harrison  and  Brookville  Turn- 
pike-road. It  contains  one  blacksmith, 
one  carpenter,  one  clergyman,  one  gen- 
eral store,  one  water  gristmill,  one  lawyer 
and  notary  public,  one  justice  of  the 
peace,  one  cooper,  and  one  school,  with 
about  forty-five  pupils.  It  has  a  popula- 
tion of  about  100. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Adair  Win.  II.,  farmer. 
Atkins  Thomas,  cooper. 
Brackenridge  Thomas  M.,  farmer. 
Fox  Martin  V..  farmer. 
Grubbs  James,  township  trustee. 
Handy  Barton,  blacksmith. 
Handy  Barton,  farmer. 
Hornaday  Moses,  justice  of  peace. 
Hornaday  Moses  Rev.,  Baptist. 
Longneckcr  Solomon,  farmer. 
Penny  Thomas,  township  trustee. 
Steel  Warren,  farmer. 
Tchbs  Warren,  township  trustee. 
WFi:i:it    JACOB,    DEPUTY    POSTMAS- 
TER.. 
WEBER  JOSEPH,   POSTMASTER. 
Weber  Jacob,  notary  public. 
U  rl.er  Joseph,  prop  r  water  flourmill. 
Weber  Jacob,  general  -tore. 
Weber  Jncoh,  township  clerk. 
Wescott  Thomas,  carpenter  and  builder. 


BRAZIL, 

A  post  oflice  of  Clay  county. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


31 


BREMEN, 
A  post  office  of  Marshall  county. 


BREWERSVILLE, 

A  post  nffice  of  Jennings  county. 


BRIDGEPORT, 

A  post  office  of  Marion  county,  situated 
on  the  line  of  the  Terre  Haute  and  Rich- 
mond Kailroad,  'J  miles  west  of  Indiana- 
polis, and  contains  one  blacksmith,  three 
boot  and  shoemakers,  two  carpenters,  one 
cabinetmaker,  two  ministers,  one  clothing 
store,  one  general  store,  one  dressmaker, 
one  flour  and  grain  dealer,  one  steam 
gristmill,  two  grocery  stores,  one  hard- 
ware store,  one  hat  and  cap  store,  one 
hide  and  leather  store,  one  hotel,  one  at- 
torney at  law,  one  lumber  dealer,  one 
magistrate,  three  doctors,  one  steam  saw- 
mill, two  painters,  two  churches,  one  tan- 
nery, one  wheelwright,  three  stock  trad- 
ers, and  one  school,  with  an  attendance  of 
forty-five  pupils.     Population,  230. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Cooper  W.  G.,  general  store. 

Furnas  &  I'.ro..  steam  sawmill. 

Furnas  Isaac,  physician. 

Furnas  &  Bro.,  lumber  dealers. 

Furnas  &  Bro.,  steam  gristmill. 

Margraves  Henry,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Kerr  Joseph  I!.,  physician. 

Kuhlman  K.  i,  Co.. 'grocers. 

MATTXKR  JACOB  M.,  DEPUTY  POST- 
MASTER. 

Mattcrn  Henry,  blacksmith. 

Mercer  II.  II.,  wheelwright. 

Mercer  II.  II.,  justice  of  peace. 

Mercer  II.  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Mills  &  Bmta.  general  store. 

Mills  David,  stock  dealer. 

MILLS  THOMAS  P.,  POSTMASTER. 

Mills  ,v  Banta,  clothing  dealers. 

Mills  \  Bama,  Hour  and  grain  dealers. 

Patterson  Joseph,  grocer. 

Reagan  Lot,  physician. 

Hoss  Margaret,  dressmaker. 

Boss  J.  11.,  prop'r  Ohio  House. 

Spry  Wilson.  stock  dealer. 

Spry  Samuel  Rev.,  Society  of  Friends. 

Thoinbrotigh  John,  stock  trader. 

Thump.,,.,  Richard  \V.,  carpenter  and 
builder. 

Thompson  Bichard,  painter. 

T1"  '■■'<  son  It.  !:..  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer.   * 

Whitleil  Thomas  A.  Rev.,  .Methodist. 

W  oolen  Itanson,  painter. 

Zimmerman  S.  T.,  notary  public. 


Zimmerman  S.  T..  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Zimmerman  S.  T.,  harnessmaker. 


BRIGHTON, 

A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


BRIGHT, 

A  post  office-in  Miller  township,  Dearborn 
county.  The  township  has  about  500  in- 
habitants, chiefly  farmers.  There  is  also 
a  protection  society  here,  organized  in 
18-33,  which  numbers  sixty  members,  as  a 
protection  against  horse  thieves,  and  which 
the  inhabitants  regard  better  than  an  in- 
surance company.  Since  the  company 
was  formed  there  have  been  only  two 
cases  of  horse  stealing,  and  the  horses 
were  both  found.  The  officers  are:  Ezekiel 
Jackson,  President;  R.  C.  Jackson  and  R. 
C.  Whipple,  Vice  Presidents;  H.  Dawson, 
Secretary:  Silas  Xowlin,  Captain;  Thus. 
Ilargett,  Treasurer.  It  has  two  black- 
smiths, four  carpenters,  one  carriage  ma- 
ker, five  ministers,  three  general  stores, 
one  attorney  at  law  and  notary  public, 
two  justices  of  the  peace,  one  steam  saw 
mill,  three  coopers.  There  are  seven 
churches  in  the  township,  four  Methodist 
Episcopal,  two  Methodist  Protestant,  and 
one  Presbyterian,  and  eight  schools,  with 
an  average  attendance  for  each  school  of 
thirty-fire  pupils. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Albaugh  Ralph,  notary  public. 

Bonham  Aaron,  farmer. 

fionham  Ezra,  farmer. 

Brockway  Jesse,  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Cloud  Mrs.  Mary,  general  store. 

Conner  ('.,  farmer. 

Flood  M.  P.  Rev.,  Clergyman. 

Frazer  David,   township  trustee. 

Gibson  John,  farmer. 

Goldcr  John,  cooper. 

Colder  Isaac,  cooper. 

Grubbs  R.,  farmer. 

Grubbs  John  E.,  blacksmith. 

Grubbs  James,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Haddock  Robert,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hargitt  R.,  farmer. 

Hargitt  Thomas,  justice  of  the  peace. 
I  Hargitt  R.  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hargitt  G.  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hargitt  Thomas   Rev.,    Methodist. 
j  Hargitt  Robert  Rev.,  Methodist. 

II  trgitt  'I  bourns,  general  store. 
:  Jud  i  James  <'.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

I  Lazenby  William,  justice  of  the  peace. 
I  I.idell  James,  farmer. 
I  Longdall  R.,  farmer. 


32 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


McCracken  M.,  farmer. 

McCracken  William,  constable. 

Morgan  D.  D.,  general  store. 

Nowluii  Silas,  farmer. 

Nowlan  Silas,  township  trustee. 

Oglen  John,  cooper. 

Rogers  11.,  fanner. 

Shaw  William  C.  Rev.,  Clergyman. 

Siosin  Z.  11.,   carriage  ami  wagon   maker. 

Sawders  Frederick,  township  trustee. 

Sutton  Charles,  constable. 

SWALES  GEORGE,  POSTMASTER. 

Swales  Frank,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Swales  George,  farmer. 

Whipple  A.  13.,  blacksmith. 


BRIGHTON, 
A  post  village,  formerly  called  Lexington, 
in  Greenfield  township,  Lagrange  county, 
situated  9  miles  from  the  Michigan  South- 
ern and  Northern  Indiana  R.  11.,  18  miles 
from  the  Air  Line  K.  R..  located  between 
Pretty  and  English  prairies,  100  miles 
from  Indianapolis.  130  miles  from  Chicago, 
11  miles  from  Lagrange,  the  county  seat. 
The  situation  of  the  village  is  very  pleas- 
ant, and  is  surrounded  by  as  beautiful  a 
farming  country  as  any  in  the  State.  The 
township  contains  1,000  inhabitants;  the 
village,  100.  It  has  one  blacksmith  shop, 
two  boot  and  shoe  shops,  five  carpenters, 
two  cabinet  makers,  one  carriage  shop, 
three  clergymen,  two  general  stores,  one 
water  grist  mill,  one  hotel,  one  lumber 
dealer,  two  magistrates,  one  physician  and 
druggist,  one  saw  mill,  two  painters,  '.wo 
churches,  one  tailor,  one  wheelwright,  and 
one  school,  with  an  average  attendance  of 
fifty  pupils. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Fiofessions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bradford  S.  1'.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Brown  T.  II.,  town  officer. 

Burnell  S.,  farmer. 

Burncll  Thomas,  farmer. 

Burnell  Samuel,  town  officer. 

Celwell  J.  &  II.,  blacksmiths. 

Crandell  J.,  proprietor  Brighton  Hotel. 

CRANDELL  II.  I!.,  POSTMASTER. 

Crandell  If.  R.,  general  store. 

Crandell  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Crandell  11.  R.,   town  officer. 

Curtiss  H.,  farmer. 

Davis  James,  general  store. 

Davis  James,    proprietor  water  grist  mill. 

Davis  J.,  proprietor  saw  mill. 

Elyn  David  <'..  carpenter  ami  builder. 

Gillhorn  A.,  farmer. 

Hall  William,  farmer. 

Hern  William,  lumber  dealer. 

Hern  William,  farmer. 

Hopkins  F,  farmer. 


Howard  L.,  painter. 

Hownrd    L.    II.,    cabinet    and    furniture 

dealer. 
Lit.tlefield  E.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Mininger  A.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Patterson  James  C,   carriage   and  wagon 

maker. 
Porham  T.  11.  S.,   town  officer. 
Rupert.  U.  W.,  physician  and  apothecary. 
Scott  L.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Selby  J.,  farmer. 
Seoring   J.    W.,    cabinet    and    furniture 

dealer. 
Seoring  N.,  painter. 
Seoring  J.  W.,  town  officer. 
Shattuck  A.  C,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Smith  F.,   carpenter  and  builder. 
Squire  W.  W.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Stufordson  O.,  farmer. 
Vandevanter  P.,  farmer. 


BRISTOL, 

A  post  village,  in  Bristol  township,  Elk- 
hart county,  on  the  Michigan  Southern 
and  Northern  Indiana  R.  R.,  0  miles  north 
of  Goshen,  the  county  seat.  100  miles  north- 
east of  Indianapolis,  and  HOeastof  Chi- 
cago, situated  on  t he  beautiful  river  St. 
Josephs,  which  is  navigable  some  30  miles 
above  this  place  for  steamers.  It  is  loca- 
ted high,  and  is  very  healthy.  The  inhabit- 
ants are  mostly  from  the  Eastern  States, 
being  an  intelligent,  moral  and  industri- 
ous people.  The  buildings  are  substantial 
and  neatly  designed.  The  most  commodi- 
ous, tasteful  and  well  built  store  in  North- 
ern Indiana  is  at  this  place,  built  of  brick 
and  stone  in  Is">7  by  Samuel  B.  Romaine, 
Esq.  It  is  improving  rapidly  in  popula- 
tion and  wealth;  and,  being  so  desirably 
situated,  must  in  time  become  a  large  and 
nourishing  town.  There  are  sent  from 
the  depot  at  this  place  some  30,000  bushels 
of  grain,  '2.000  boxes  apples,  200  boxes 
sweet  potatoes,  besides  peaches,  plums, 
&C.  The  surrounding  country  is  unsur- 
passed for  fertility  of  soil,  and  fruit  comes 
to  maturity  early,  ami  of  the  very  choicest 
varieties.  It  contains  three  blacksmiths, 
three  shoemakers,  eight  carpenters,  one 
cabinet  shop,  two  carriage  makers,  three 
ministers,  one  clothing  house,  three  gen- 
eral stores,  one  United  States  express  of- 
fice, four  dress  makers,  one  furniture 
dealer,  four  flour  and  grain  dealers,  one 
steam  grist  mill,  two  harness  makers,  two 
groceries,  one  hardware  store,  one  hut  and 
cup  store,  two  hotels,  two  attorneys,  two 
lumber  dealers,  two  magistrates,  three 
physicians,  one  stove  and  tin  dealer,  one 
painter,  three  churches,  two  clothiers,  one 
watch  maker,  three  coopers,  two  wheel- 
wrights, and  three  schools,  with  an  uttend- 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


3;} 


ance  of  three  hundred  pupils.    Population 
of  township,  1,300;  of  village,  J00. 


Alphabetical  Lis:  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  George,  grocer. 

A  Jams  George,  blacksmith. 

liickel  Simon,  blacksmith. 

liickel  Simon,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Clark  F.  F.,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Clark  F.  F.,  dealer  in  hardware  and  cut- 
lery. 

Coffin  Owen,  general  store. 

Coffin  G.,  town  treasurer. 

Coffin  C,  hats,  caps  and  fur  dealer. 

Coffin  Owen,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Coleman  Joseph  L.,  town  trustee. 

Corydon  James  L.,  town  trustee. 

Corydon  J.  R.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Dombery  Lewis,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Fowler  Henry  II.,  attorney  at  law. 

Fowler  J.  W.  &  Co.,  proprietois  steam 
grist  mill. 

Fowler  Solomon,  flour  and  grain  dealer, 

Guela  Asher  D.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Hall  II.  II.,  justice  of  peace. 

Hall  Horace  H.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Hew  Robert  R.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Hughs  I.  I.,  painter. 

Lee  George  W.,  harness  maker. 

Luby  (ieurgc  VV\,  grocer. 

Miller  George,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Pierson  T.  it  S.  Kinkle,  proprietors  Am- 
erican Exchange. 

Probasco  Wm.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Probasco  William,  general  store. 

Probasco  William,  lumber  dealer. 

Probasco  W„  hat,  cap  and  fur  dealer. 

Procter  Wm.,  town  treasurer. 

ROMAINE  SAMUEL  I!.,  POSTMASTER. 

Romaine  Samuel  li.,  lumber  dealer. 

Romaine  Samuel  11.  notary  public. 

Romaine  Samuel  15.,  hat,  cap  and  fur 
dealer. 

Romaine  Samuel  B.,  flour  and  grain 
dealer. 

Romaine,  Samuel  R.,  general  store. 

Warren  L.  I'.,  harness  maker. 

Warren  George  W.,  blacksmith. 

Warren  George  W.,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Weih  It.,  hat,  cap  and  fur  dealer. 

W.-ih  Archibald,  clothier. 

Wilcox  C.  W.,  town  clerk. 


BROOKLYN, 

A  post  village  of  Morgan  county,  situated 
on  the  rail  road  leading  from  Gosport  to  In- 
dianapolis, now  in  process  of  construc- 
tion, U  miles  north  of  Martinsville,  the 
county  seat,  and  "21  miles  south-west  of 
Indianapolis.  It  is  on  the  west  bank  of 
Whitelick  creek,  a  beautiful  stream  flow- 
ing through  a  fertile  district.  It  contains 
one  confectionery,  two  blacksmith  shops, 
one  carpenter,  one  cabinet  maker,  one 
general  store,  one  fine  grist  mill,  run  hy 
water  power,  one  saw  mill  run  by  water, 
and  one  school,  with  an  attendance  of 
twenty-five  pupils.     Population,  25. 


Brady  Edward,  confectioner. 

COX  MILTON. 

Griggs   ec   Clark,   proprietors  water  grist 

mill. 
Griggs   &  Clark,    proprietors  water  saw 

mill. 
Grinstead  Thomas,  blacksmith. 
Hess  Jacob,   carpenter  and  builder. 
Landers  F.  i:  Co.,  general  store. 
Landers  Franklin,  farmer. 
LANDERS  FRANKLIN,  I'OST.MASTER. 
Sirnms  Paul,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Smith  Frederick,  cabinet  maker. 
Strader  George,  blacksmith. 


BROAD    RIPrLE, 
A  I  ost  office  of  Marion  county. 


BROOK, 

A  post  office  of  Jasper  county. 

3 


BROOKSTON, 

A  post  office  of  White  county. 


BROOKVILLE, 

A  post  village,  and  the  seat  of  justice  of 
Franklin  county,  is  beautifully  situated  at 
the  confluence  of  Whitewater  river,  41 
miles  north-west  of  Cincinnati,  and  70 
miles  east  south-east  of  Indianapolis.  It 
is  called  after  Jesse  Rrook  Thomas,  the 
original  proprietor,  and  was  first  settled 
in  1804,  by  John  Test,  James  Knight,  Ro- 
bert Rreckenridge,  Lismond  liayse,  and 
Amos  Rutler.  The  facilities  for  trade  and 
the  water  power  the  river  affords,  render 
this  a  place  of  considerable  importance, 
and  has  many  advantages  for  manufactu- 
ing  purposes.  It  contains  a  court-house, 
county  offices,  county  seminary,  a  college 
where  English  literature,  mathematics, 
the  classics  and  music,  are  taught  by  able 
and  competent  professors;  also  a  high 
school,  under  the  charge  Mr.  K.  15.  Abbott 
as  principal,  and  is  in  a  flourishing  con- 
dition; paper  mill,  several  flouring  mills, 
printing  offices,  one  cotton  factory,  seve- 
ral stores  and  manufactories  of  wood,  iron, 
&.C.     It  contains  a  population  of  1,300. 


31 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Ttades,  Etc. 

ABBOTT  R.   C.  REV.  A.  SI.,  PRINCIPAL 

OF  THi:  ISKOUKVILLK  HIGH 
SCHOOL. 

Barton  Thomas,  druggist  and  patent  med- 
icine ajrent. 
Batzner  &;  Fogel,  general  dealers  in  dry 

goods  groceries,  &c. 
BENTLEY  C.  B..  POSTMASTER. 
BENTLEY    C.    1!..    EDITOR   AND   PRO- 
PRIETOR    FRANKLIN    WEEKLY 
DEMOCRAT. 
Berry  Fielding,  county  surveyer. 
Berry  H.  jr.,  attorney  at  law. 
Binkley  (.'.  C,  attorney  at  law. 
Brookville  High  School,  Rev.  R.  B.  Ab- 
bott, A.  SI.,  principal. 
Brookville  Bank,  J.  Whitt,  cashier. 
Brookville    College,    Rev.    G.   A.    Chase, 

president. 
Carmichael   Noah,   proprietor  steam   saw 

mill. 
Chase   0.  A.  Rev.,    president   Brookville 

College. 
Clark  Joseph  R.,  watches,  clocks  and  jew- 
elry. 
■  Cooley  John  R..  dealer  in  staple  and  fan- 
cy dry  goods. 
Crookshank  N.  Sic,  attorney  at  law. 
Cullum  M.  H.,  attorney  at  law. 
Dawson  Wm.,  clocks,  watches  and  jewelry. 
Elliott  James  II.,  county  treasurer. 
Forrer  John. 

FOSTER  W.  II.,  publisher  of  the  Brook- 
ville American. 
Forrer  Daniel,  flouring  mill. 
Frank  Wm..  furniture  warehouse. 
Fudge   J.   II.,    dealer    in    stoves    and    tin 

ware. 
Gallaher  John,  dealer  in  stone,  &c. 
Gallion  N    D..  general  store. 
Glidewell  William  A.  G.,  county  sheriff. 
Goodwin  R.  J.  SI.,  A.  B.,   professor  of  ma- 
thematics Brookville  college. 
Haymond  Miss  Ada,  teacher  of  music. 
HeeHes  Dr.,  drugs,  medicines,  &c. 
II011MANN  E.  Mrs.,  millinery  and  fancy 

store. 
Holland  &  Binkley,  attorneys  at  law. 
Holland  Geo.,  attorney  at  law. 
Howland  J.  I).,  attorney  at  law. 
Johnson  John  W.,  county  clerk. 
Johnston   John    M.,   clerk   court   common 

pleas. 
Jones  D.  D.,  atlorney-at  law. 
Keely  John  >V.  Dr.,  surgeon  dentist. 
Keely   John   W.    Rev.,    treasurer  board  of 

trustees  Brookville  Colle 
Keely  J  dm  w  ..  I  i  oks  and  stationery. 
Kilgore  Cv  r ■.:--.  att  u  ney  at  law. 
Kiug  John,  general  store. 
Lynch    Marv     Miss,     assistant     teacher 

Brookville  high  school. 
HcCleery  A.  R.,  real  estate  agent. 


Martin  John,    proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Maxwell  Geo.  F.,  proprietor  Valley  House. 

Meyer  Edward,  harness  maker. 

Moffitt  John  S„  carriage  manufactory. 

Morrow  W.,  attorney  at  law^ 

Morrow  W.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Osborn  Redin,  county  recorder. 

Quick  John  11.,  county  auditor. 

Quick  W.  G.,  attorney  at  law. 

Quick  W.  P.,  attorney  at  law. 

Reed  Z.  1!.,  marble  works. 

Rodman  S.  F.,  fashionable  tailor. 

Rous  John  P.,  A.  I!.,  professor  of  languages. 
Brookville  college. 

Rous  John  P.  Mrs.,  teacher  of  vocal  and 
instrumental  music,  Brookville  col- 
lege. 

Schrichte  H.  II.,  marble  works. 

Shoemaker  P.  &  Co.,  wholesale  and  retail 
grocers  and  produce  dealers. 

Tarkington  Mary  Miss,  teacher  of  pre- 
paratory department,  Brookville  col- 
lege. 

Tyner  &  Kimble,  general  dealers. 

Valley  House,  Geo.  F.  Slaxw  ell  proprietor. 

Ward  Boswell,  assistant  teacher,  Brook- 
ville high  school. 

Whitt  J.,  cashier  Brookville  bank. 


BROWNSBURGH, 

A  post  village  of  Hendricks  county,  is  a 
nourishing  place,  situated  10  miles  north- 
east of  Danville,  14  miles  north-west  of 
Indianapolis.  It  is  a  place  of  considera- 
ble trade,  and  contains  two  churches,  two 
blacksmith  shops,  three  boot  and  shoe 
i  stores,  one  brick  maker,  four  carpenters. 
two  cabinet  makers,  one  carriage  and 
coach  manufactory,  one  drug-store,  four 
general  stores,  one  dressmaker,  one  steam 
grist  mill,  two  harness  makers,  one  hotel, 
four  physicians,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one 
stove  and  tin  dealer,  three  coopers,  two 
tailors,  and  one  school  with  an  attendance 
of  10  ;  upils.     Population  000. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bader  Jacob,  cabinet  maker  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Baxter  J.  >L,  boot  ami  shoe  store. 

Bray  J.  I..  C,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Bray  J.  L.  C,  steam  saw  mil!. 

Brown  G.  W.,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Burns  J.  A.,  brick  maker. 

Ilnrns  I'.  T.,  town  clerk. 

Call  Marquis,  cooper. 

Davison  ,Tas.  T..  druesist. 

DAVISON  J.T.,  POST  MASTER. 

Davison  ,1.  T..  township  trustee. 

Dinwiddie  IV.  SI.,  township  trustee. 

Dogau  &  Wall,  general  store. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


35 


Graham  T.  A.,  physician. 

Green  k  Montgomery,  general  store. 

Harrison  J.  SI.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hughes  F.  M.,  township  trustee. 

Hunter  L.  S.,  Hughes  &  Parker. 

Kupp  Wra.  F.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Laniott  Joseph,  stove  and  tin  dealer. 

Long  J.  S..  township  trustee. 

Long  J.  IS.,  general  store. 

Manifee  G.  G.,  township  trustee. 

Manes  Elishtt,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Merton  Green,  notary  public. 

Moore  II.  II..  physician. 

Nelson  Win.  C,  proprietor  Fourteen  Mile 
House. 

Nelson  Wni.  C,  justice  of  peace. 

Orm  Edward,  cooper. 

Patterson  Thomas,  cooper. 

Peters  0.  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Pettrye  Nicholas,  blacksmith. 

Quown  .las.  H..  harnessmaker. 

Sellers  T.  P.,  physician. 

Sennet  M.  P..  steam  gristmill. 

South  13.  F.,  blacksmith. 

Wales  Marsh,  harnessmaker. 

Walker  Thomas,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Walker  Miss  11.  J.,  dressmaker. 

Welshans  J.  P.,  town  marshal,  town  treas- 
urer and  assessor. 

Weaver  S.  ML,  eclectic  physician. 

White  H.  W.,  clothier. 


BROWNSTOWN, 
A  post  village  in  Brownstown  township, 
and  the  county  seat  of  Jackson  county, 
about  "j  of  a  mile  south-east  of  the  Ohio 
and  Mississippi  Railroad,  and  the  east 
fork  of  Whitewater  river.  The  public 
square  is  neatly  laid  out,  being  three  hun- 
dred and  twelve  feet  square.  The  Court 
House  cost  S3,000.  This  town  was  laid 
out  in  1816  by  John  Milroy,  agent,  ap- 
pointed by  the  County  Commissioners. 
The  first  settlers  were  John  Milroy,  John 
Ketcham,  Win.  Cungleton,  Wm.  Williams, 
and  Win.  Crenshaw.  The  main  street  is 
eighty  feet  wide;  the  rest  are  only  sixty 
feet.  There  was  an  addition  made  on  the 
north-west  in  1807,  by  W.  L.  Dobbs.  It 
has  four  churches:  one  Methodist,  one 
Baptist,  one  Christian  or Campbellite,  and 
one  Presbyterian;  one  good  seminary 
building,  four  dry  goods  stores,  four  gro- 
ceries, one  steam  flouring  mill,  one  saw 
mill,  one  hotel,  one  drugstore,  two  liquor 
stores,  four  ministers,  six  attorneys  at 
law,  lour  physicians,  and  several  good 
6chools.  Distant  70  miles  south  of  Indi- 
anapolis, 55  miles  north  of  Jeffersonville, 
40  miles  north-west  of  Madison,  -It)  miles 
south-east  of  liloomington,  and  28  miles 
eust  of  Bedford.     Population,  600. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Applewhite  Italp,  attorney  at  law. 
BAUGH.MAN     ENOCH,    PROPRIETOR 

UNION  HOUSE. 
Baughnian  Enoch,  county  sheriff. 
Eenton   Walter,   dry    goods    and    grocery 

dealer. 
Benton    G.    V.,    dry    goods   and    grocery 

dealer. 
Benton  \V.,  general  store. 
Benton  George  V.,  general  store. 
Boothe  M.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 
Braman  R.  L.,  grocery  dealer. 
Braman  Ilositer  L.,  grocer. 
Brow  Jacob,  county  commissioner. 
Crabb  Stephen,  general  store. 
Crabb    Stephen,    dry  goods    and    grocery 

dealer. 
Cummins  John  J.,  attorney  at  law. 
Davis  J.  F.,  grocery  dealer. 
Dodds  Andrew,  county  commissioner. 
Dunham  Cyrus  L.,  attorney  at  law. 
Emerson  Frank,  attorney  at  law. 
EMERSON  FRANK,  judge  court  of  com- 
mon pleas. 

Farris  Martin,  attorney  at  law. 

Gallespie  Wiu.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Gossa  Frederick,  liquor  dealer. 

Hendricks  Dr.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hillis  Dr.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Houston  James,  liquor  dealer. 

Ireland  Wm.,  blacksmith. 

Kelley  D.  A.,  marshal. 

Layton  Safety  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Lewis  J.  M.,  county  auditor. 

Limbocker  Wm.  A.,  hardware  dealer. 

Long  D.  H.,  attorney  at  law. 

Long  I).  H.,  county  clerk. 

Love  II.  S.,  county  commissioner. 

Lowell  0.  F.,  hardware  and  notion  dealer. 

McAfee  Robert,  prosecuting  attorney. 

Miller  F.,  prop'r  steam  grist  mill. 

Moouey  S.  P.,  county  treasurer. 

Owens  J.  L.,  county  recorder. 

Payne  John  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Reynolds  G.,  county  coroner. 

SCOTT  ROWLEY,  POST  MASTER. 

Sowell  Oscar  F.,  grocer. 

Trowbridge  J.,  blacksmith. 

Trowbridge  J.,  wagon  maker. 

Tuell  &  Chadwick,  druggists. 

Wayman  Charles  M.  Rev.,  Christian. 

Woodmanser  Asa,  general  store. 

Woodmanser  A.,  dry  goods  and  grocery 
dealer. 

Wort  Samuel,  physician  and  surgeon. 


BROWN'S  VALLEY, 
A  post  office  of  Montgomery  county. 

BROWNSVILLE, 

A  posi  office  of  Union  county,  situated  on 
the  east  fork  of  Whitewater  and  the   In- 


36 


O.   W.    HAAVES     INDIANA   STATE 


diana  and  Ohio  Junction  Railroad,  5  mile; 
■west  of  Liberty,  the  county  seat,  (ID  miles 
east  of  Indianapolis,  50  miles  north-west 
of  Cincinnati.  It  contains  three  black- 
smith shops,  three  boot  anil  shoe  shops, 
one  carpenter,  two  cabinet  makers,  two 
carriage  makers,  one  minister,  six  gen- 
eral stores,  two  dress  makers,  one  furni- 
ture dealer,  one  harness  maker,  two  gro- 
cers, one  hotel,  two  magistrates,  one  phy- 
sician, one  steam  saw  mill,  one  stove 
dealer,  one  painter,  one  tailor,  one  den- 
tist, one  plow  maker,  three  churches,  and 
one  school,  with  an  average  attendance  of  I 
eighty-five  pupils. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

BaMinyer  Ilavier,  cabinet  maker  and  fur- 
niture dealer. 

Baldinger  Havier,  furniture  dealer. 

Baldinger  Ilavier,  prop'r  hotel. 

Brodrick  £  Swallow,  general  store. 

Brown  Sidney  H..  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Burkit  E.,  town  officer. 

Carlos  \Ym.,  general  store. 

Cline  George,  town  officer. 

Doughty  John,  dentist. 

Drig'_rs  Asal,  carriage  and   wagon   maker. 

Echard  George  Washington,  blacksmith. 

Hall  &  Houshour,  general  store. 

Jones  James,  carriage  and  wagon   maker. 

Kaufman  Elias,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Kaufman  Elias,  town  officer. 

Knowlton  Mrs.  Nancy,  dress  maker. 

Lamb  James,  justice  of  peace. 

Lamb  &  Uurkit,  stove  dealers  and  tin- 
smiths. 

Mason  Reason,  blacksmith. 

Mason  Reason,  plow  maker. 

Norris  L.  M.,  general  si  "re. 

Otto  Frederick,  clothier. 

R1DF.R  HENRY,  POST  MASTER. 

Rider  &  Kershner,  proprietors  steam  saw 
mill. 

Rider  Daniel  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Rider  Henry,  justice  of  peace. 

Rider  (  II.)  ;*.  Perry,  general  store. 

Rider  Daniel,  town  officer. 

Sparks  Reuben  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Stagg  &  Stevens,  general  store. 

Swallow  Lewis,  painter. 

Swallow  George,  town  officer. 

Swallow  Lewis,  town  officer. 

Whetsal  Andrew,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Wlui-.il  Andrew,  town  officer. 

Williams  Oswcll  S.,  bool  and  shoe   dealer. 

Wolley  George  W.,  grocer. 

Wolvertou  Thomas,  harness  maker. 

Wolverton  Eliza,  dress  maker. 

Wolverton  Vincent,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Yaryan  Samuel,  blacksmith. 

Youse  Wm.,  grocer. 


BRUCE'S  LAKE, 

A  post  office  of  Fulton  county. 


BRUCEVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Knox  county. 


BRUIN'S  CROSS  ROADS, 

A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


BRUNERSTOWN, 
A  post  office  of  Putnam  county. 


BRUSHY  PRAIRIE, 

A  post  office  of  La  Grange  county. 


BRYANT'S  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Monroe  county. 


BRYANTSVILLE, 

A  post  village  in  Spice  Valley  township, 
Lawrence  county,  10  miles  south-west  of 
Bedford,  the  county  seat,  85  miles  from 
Indianapolis,  and  133  miles  due  west  of 
Cincinnati.  It  contains  fifteen  houses,  two 
general  stores,  two  blacksmiths,  one  phy- 
sician, one  chair  maker,  one  wheelwright, 
one  cabinet  maker.     Population  45. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  Express  Company,  E.  nambleton, 
agent. 

Armstrong  N.  H.,  attorney  at  law. 

Cobb  J.  W.,  lumber  dealer. 

Cobb  J.  W.,  proprietor  saw  mill. 

Conner  D.  W.  S  Co.,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 

Geavian  Miss,  dress  maker. 

Green  C.  II..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hambleton  E.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Hambleton  E.,  agent  Adams'  Express 
Company. 

Lee  John  C,  carriage  and  wagon   maker. 

Lee  Richard,  cooper. 

McDonald  J.  \V.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Morris  W.  It.,  painter. 

MORRIS  JOHN,  POST  MASTER. 

Morris  J.,  proprietor  Wcdle  House. 

Morris  John,  justice  of  peace. 

Wagoner  Samuel,  blacksmith. 

Wagoner  11.  &  Co.,  general  slore. 

WareS.  &  Co.,  lumber  dealers. 

Warrington  J.,  Wappaloo  House. 


BUCHANAN, 
A  post  office  of  Tippecanoe  county. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


37 


BUCK  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  Greene  county. 


BUCKSKIN, 

A  poit  office  of  Gibson  county,  12  miles 
from  Princeton,  the  county  sent,  situated 
in  the  south-east  part  of  the  county. 


'two  blacksmiths,  one  shoe  maker,  three 
j  carpenters,  three  wagon  makers,  one  inin- 
I  ister,  one  general  store,  one  dress  maker, 
j  one  harness  maker,  one  grocer,  one  hotel, 
I  one  lumber  dealer,  one  magistrate,  three 
|  doctors,  one  cooper,  one  tanner  and  cur- 
rier, one  clothier,  and  two  churches.  Pop- 
ulation 300. 


BUEKA  VISTA, 
A  post  office  of  Jefferson  county,  and  is 
only  a  settlement,  there  being  no  incorpo- 
rated village.  It  contains  two  stores,  a  j 
large  steam  flouring  mill,  a  steam  paper i 
mill,  a  saw  mill  which  saws  during  the 
wet  seasons  by  water-power,  one  church  j 
of  the  Christian  Reformed  denomination, 
two  ministers,  one  magistrate,  one  black- 
smith, and  one  school  with  an  average  at- 
tendance of  40  pupils.  Population  of 
township  900. 


Everhart  A.,  proprietor  water  paper  mill. 

Lanham  James  W.  Rev.,   Christian. 

Lawson  William,  farmer. 

Lockard  J.  11.,  justice  of  peace. 

Lockard,  J.  if.,  general  store. 

Ryker  \\  m.  C.&  Son,  proprietors  steam  and 

water  mill. 
Ryker  \\  m.C.  &  Son,  proprietors  water  saw 

mill. 
McFatridgo  John,  blacksmith. 
Manvillo  Nicholas,  general  store. 
MANVILLE  NICHOLAS,  POST  MASTER,  i 


BUFFALO, 
A  post  office  in   liberty    township,   White 
county,    10    miles    from    Monticello,    the 
county  seat,  and  00  miles  from  Lafayette. 
Population  of  township  COO. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Anderson  Samuel,  physician  and  surgeon- 
Arnold  Eli,  tanner  and  currier. 

Barnard  Obed  M.,  farmer. 

Barnes  D.  F.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Boles  &  Stone,  general  store. 

Bryant  J.  M.,  clothier. 

BRYANT  J.  M.,  POST  MASTER. 

Bryant  J.  M.,  justice  of  peace. 

Cook  James,  proprietor   American  Hotel. 

Craig  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Barnal  James  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Davis  Jonathan,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Fawette  Mary,  dress  maker. 

Haggard  John  A.,  farmer. 

Jewett  Josiah,  blacksmith. 

John  John,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Mahaffy  John,  grocer. 

Moore  Solomon,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Moore  Jonathan,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Nutter  Benjamin,  harness  maker. 

Plank  Israel,  blacksmtth. 

Patterson  Joseph,  cooper. 

Payton  Abraham,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Russell  George  \V.,  boot  and  shoe   dealer. 

Stone  Eaton  P.,  lumber  dealer. 

Trace  Michael,  carpenter  aud  builder. 

Watts  Andrew,  farmer. 


Hughes  John  C,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Matheson  Rev..  Methodist. 

Moore  Thomas  11..  justice  of  the  peace. 

SLUYTER  T.  W..  POST  MASTER. 

Til  man  Elijah  Rev.,  Christian. 

\N  ickam  Thomas,  constable. 


BURNETT'S   CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  White  county. 

BURNSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Bartholomew  county. 


BUSSERON, 
!  A    post    office    of    Knox    county,    on    the 

^ |  Evansville  and  Crawfordsvillc   Railroad, 

I  12  miles   north  of  Vincennes,   the  county 

BURLINGTON,  [seat,  iG  miles  south   of  Tcrrc  lltiutc.  mid 

A  post  office  of  Burlington  township,  Car-    '•'"  llli,,'ii   froin  Indianapolis.     It  was  laid 

roUcounly,   on    the    south   branch  of  the    off  and  recorded  in  lt-o-1.    It  contains  two 

north  fork  of  Wild  Cat  Creek,   where  the    blueksmiths,   two  general  stores,  one  no- 

Michic  hi  road  cro the  creek,  situated    '  lO  public,  une  physician  ( eclectic),  and 

on  high,  dry  and  rolling   laud,    19    miles   has  a  population  of  40. 

Bouth-east  of  Delphi,  the  county  seat,  and  

5- miles  nearly  north  of  Indianapolis,  and    CRAWFORD    WM..    GENERAL   STORE 
19  miles  from    Logansport.     it   contains  i  AND  POST  MASTER. 


38 


i 

G.    W.    HAWES'    INTDIANA   STATE 


Fullerston  Andrew,  eeneral  store. 
Hadilen  Elisha,  blacksmith. 

.MORGAN  D.  II.,  M.  I).,  eclectic  physician. 
Morgan  D.  II..  notary  public. 
Shy  II.  M.,  blacksmith. 


BUTLER, 
A  post  office  of  DeKalb  county. 


BUTLERVILLE, 
A  post  village  of  Campbell  township, 
Jennings  county,  situated  on  the  Ohio 
ami  Mississippi  Railroad,  66  miles  from 
Cincinnati,  274  miles  from  St.  Louis,  7 
miles  from  Vernon.  It  contains  two  good 
general  dry  goods  and  grocery  stores,  one 
blacksmith  shop,  one  wagon  maker's  shop, 
one  cooperage,  two  physicians,  a  justice  of 
the  peace,  two  churches,  Baptist  and 
Methodist,  a  school  house  and  Masonic 
Hall,  one  steam  saw  mill  and  corn  mill 
attached.  It  was  first  laid  out  in  1853. 
John  Morris,  the  present  Post  Master,  was 
the  first  settler  and  built  the  first  house. 
Distant  from  Indianapolis  75  miles.  There 
is  an  average  attendance  of  25  pupils  at 
the  school  at  this  place.     Population,  100. 

Davis  J.  M.,  gunsmith. 
Davis  J.  M.,  blacksmith. 
Johnson  Levi,  grocery  keeper. 
MORRIS  JOHN.  POST  MASTER. 
McFall  James,  wheelwright. 
Patterson  1!.  W.,  cabinet  uiaker. 
Withers  Henry,  general  store. 


BYRNEVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Harrison  county 


CADIZ, 
A  post  office  of  Henry  county,  situated 
immediately  on  (he  Newcastle  and  Cadiz 
turnpike  road,  which  is  completed  about 
33  miles  south-east  of  Indianapolis,  and 
■1  miles  south  of  the  Cincinnati, Richmond 
and  Logansport  Railroad.  It  has  three 
churches,  Methodist,  Christian  or  Camp- 
bollile  and  friends  or  Quaker,  three  gen- 
eral stores,  three  blacksmiths,  throe  shoo 
makers,  one  brick  maker,  three  carpenters, 
two  cabinet  makers,  two  carriage  makers, 
four  ministers,  three  dress  makers,  one 
Hour  and  grain  dealer,  one  harness  maker, 
two  grocers,  one  hide  and  leather  store, 
one  hotel,  oae  ntl  uney  at  law,  one  lumber 
dealer,  two  justices  of  the  peace,  three 
physicians,  two  saw  mills,  one  cooper,  one 
painter,  one  tanner  and  currier,  and  iku 
si  liools,  with  an  average  attendance  of 
from  forty  to  litry  pupils.  Population,  S30. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Allis  Elcazer,   tanner  and  currier. 

Allis  Eleazer.  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Beck  John  C.  Rev.,  Christian. 

Beck  J.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Bond  Klias,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Bond  Jonathan,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Booths  Charles,  blacksmith. 

Claver  John,  lumber  dealer. 

Cooper  J.  D.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Cooper  Fonla,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Craig  Wm,  grocer. 

Gillispy   Charles   W.,   cabinet  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Ginn  Gabriel,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Ginu  Gabriel,  farmer. 

Hendricks  Elijah  E.,  attorney  at  law. 

Hendricks  Michael  Rev.,  Clergyman. 

Hendricks  Michael,  brick  maker. 

Hess  L.  W.,  town  trustee. 

Hess  S.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hess  Thomas,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Hiatt  Joshua,  harness  maker. 

Holloway  Wm.  W.,  grocer. 

Holloway  S.  H.,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Julian  E.  &  P.,  general  store. 

Julian  Mrs.  Adaline,  dress  maker. 

Kuglin  Calvin,   carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Lawery  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Lawery  Isaac,  lumber  dealer. 

Meek  Mrs.  T.  A.,  dress  maker. 

MEEK  JACOB,  POST  MASTER. 

Milikin  Wm.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Perry  Wm.,  cooper. 

Pickering  15.  W.,  town  treasurer. 

Pickering  D.  A.,  town  clerk. 

Pickering  Jonas,  tow.u  trustee. 

Pickering  James,  farmer. 

Pickering  B.  W.  &  D.  A.,  general  store. 

Pickering  David,  farmer. 

Rocs  Demphrey,  farmer. 

Rees  Demphrey,  town  trustee. 

Showalter  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
j  Showalter  A.,  proprietor  Western  House. 
1  Spencer  Ezra,  blacksmith. 
I  Stephens  Mrs.  Pheribea,  dress  maker. 

W cover  G.  W.,  harness  maker. 

Williams  Isaac  Rev.,  Friend  Quaker. 
;  Wilson  Calvin  Rev.,  Clergyman. 

Wilson  Calvin,  blacksmith". 

Woods  Seth,  painter. 
'  Woods  Seth,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

York  Miles,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 


CALLAO, 


\  post  office  of  Laporte  county. 


CAMARGO, 

A  post  office  of  Jefferson  county. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


39 


CAMBRIDGE  CITY, 
A  post  city  of  Wayne  county,  situated  on 
the  White  Water  River,  and  at  the  termi- 
nus of  the  White  Water  Valley  Canal,  and 
on  the  line  of  the  Indiana  Central  Hail- 
way.  This  town  was  laid  out  in  1831  by 
Win.  Oonwell,  Win.  Hawkins,  Ira  Lackey, 
Stanford  Lackey,  George  Graham  and  Wm. 
McGrcw.  Additions  have  been  since  made 
by  Wm.  Hawkins.  The  commercial  ad- 
vantages of  this  city  are  unsurpassed  by 
any  in  the  State,  having  direct  communi- 
cation, either  by  railroad,  canal,  or  stage 
or  omnibus  lines,  to  all  Eastern,  Western, 
Southern  and  Northern  cities,  transport- 
ing to  and  from  the  city  goods,  merchan- 
dise and  produce  of  every  description,  be- 
sides freighting  coal  to  the  city  and  its 
vicinity.  The  amount  of  produce  exported 
is  large,  ami  reflects  credit  on  the  indus- 
try of  the  farmers,  who  have  some  of  the 
very  best  farms  in  the  country.  There  is 
annually  shipped  from  here  T',000  bushels 
of  sweet  potatoes,  raised  hy  A.  H.  Vestal 
and  son.  It  contains  one  large  agricultu- 
ral house,  one  leather  store,  two  hardware, 
one  jewelry  store,  two  drug  stores,  one 
tannery,  one  bank,  three  churches,  one 
Methodist  Episcopal,  one  Presbyterian  and 
one  Christian,  one  seminary,  costing 
S3.000,  two  good  public  schools,  and  three 
select  schools,  under  good  government, 
and  all  well  attended,  three  large  flouring 
mills.  It  has.  also,  one  brewery,  two  dis- 
tilleries, one  harness  and  saddle  shop,  two 
hotels,  two  furniture  stores,  two  wagon 
shops,  one  carriage  shop,  three  blacksmith 
shops,  two  cabinet  shops,  two  packing 
houses,  one  soap  and  candle  factory,  one 
music  store,  one  printing  office,  and  one 
newspaper  called  the  Indiana  Bulletin, 
four  insurance  companies,  one  wholesale 
liquor  store,  two  livery  stables,  one  mer- 
chant tailor,  &c.     Population,  2,500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

/Etna  Insurance  Company,  Thos.  Newby, 
agent. 

Buchanan  J.,  boot  and  shoemaker. 

Cambridge  t'itv  Hank,  Jacob  Vote,  presi- 
dent: Thos.  Newhv.  cashier. 

CAMBHIDOECITY  HOTEL,  11.  C.  GRAY, 
PROPRIETOR. 

Carev  S.,  blacksmith. 

COCKEFAIR  .1.  M..  POST  MASTER. 

Cockefair  &  Co..  dealers  in  carpets,  furni- 
ture, boots,  shoes,  .'(.e. 

Conklin  James  11.  >•.  Co.,  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  boots  and  shoes,  hats  and  caps, 
qucensware  and  groceries. 

Cotlklin  Henry  M..  dialer  in  iron  and 
hardware. 

Conklin  &  Seig,  dealers  in  iron  and  hard- 
ware. 


CRAWFORD  k  GILBERT.  PROPRIE- 
TORS MAIL  AND  OMNIBUS  LINE 
TO  CoNNEUSVlLLE  AND  LIVERY 
STABLE. 

Crawford  Wm.,  proprietor  liverv  stable. 

DEVELIX  LAFE,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 

Dickinson  &  1'opp,  music  store. 

Diven  H.,  stove  and  tin  ware  dealer. 

Drishill  D.,  grocery  dealer. 

Elliott  J.  IS.,  dry  goods  and  produce 
dealer. 

FILBEY  J.,  MAUFACTTJRER  AND 
DEALER  IN  CIGARS  AND  TO- 
BACCO. 

FINNEY  E.  &  ,T.,  DEALER  IX  DRY 
GOODS,  GROCERIES,  HA'S,  CAPS, 
ROOTS  AND  SHOES. 

Frasier  J.  IS.,  wagon  maker. 

Frasier  S.  B.,  wae;on  maker. 

GRAY  R.  C,  PROPRIETOR  CAMBRIDGE 
CITY  HOTEL. 

Grew  E.  M.,  justice  of  peace. 

Hamilton  A.  T.  &  Son,  saddlers  and  har- 
ness dealers. 

Henderson  E.,  grower. 

Heritage  D.  L.,  dry  goods  and  clothing 
dealer. 

Hocums  George,  proprietor  livery  stable. 

Hollowell  A.  C,  manufacturer  and  dealer 
in  stoves,  tin,  copper,  and  sheet  iron 
ware. 

HOSHOUR  SAMUEL  II.,  DEALER  IN 
ALL  KINDS  OF  FURNITURE, 
CHAIRS,  MATTRESSES  AND  WIL- 
LOW WARE. 

Hoshour  S.  IL,  druggist. 

Indiana  Bulletin,  G.  B.  Seig,  editor. 

Indianapolis  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance 
Company,  X.  Raymond,  agent. 

Jackson  J.,  Daguerrean  artist. 

Jessup  J.  H.,  machine  shop  and  hominy 
mill  manufacturer. 

Johnson  L.  IL,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Johnson  X.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Jones  &  Riley,  proprietors  steam  flouring 
mill. 

Jones  &  Conklin.  proprietors  steam  flour- 
intr  mill. 

LTJTZJ.C,  DRY"  GOODS,  GROCERIES,  &c. 

Malerv  F.,  grocery  dealer. 

Marine  Elder  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Morrey  J.,  grocery  dealer. 

Morrison,  Newby  &,  Co.,  proprietors  steam 

flouring  mill. 
Morrison,  Mires  i  Co.,  pork  packers. 
Morrison  &  Newby,  tanners  and   curriers. 
Morrison    ,~c   Newby,   grocery  and   leather 

dealers. 
Muller  J.  11.,  music  and  piano  dealer. 
Newbv    Thomas,    agent    -Etna    Insurance 


imp: 


lnsur- 


N'ewby  Thomas,  agent  l'hoeni 

ancc  Company. 
Newby  Thomas,  cashier  Cambridge  City 

Bank. 


40 


G.   W.    HAWKS     INDIANA   STATE 


Peters  J.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Petty  \V..  pork  packer. 

Phienix  Fire  Insurance  Company,  Thomas 
Newby,  agent. 

Ranes  Kev.,  Presbyterian. 

Raymond  N.  II.  &  N.,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  drugs,  medicines,  &c. 

Raymond  X.,  agent  Indiana]". lis  Fire  and 
Marine  Insurance  Company. 

Raymond  N.,  agent  Rising  Sun  Fire  and 
Marine  Insurance  Company. 

Raymond  C.  H.  &  E_,  hardware  dealers. 

Richards  J.  C.  6c  Co.,  seed,  agricultural 
anil  commission  warehouse. 

RYDER  E.  B.,  ROOT  AND  SHOE  MAN- 
UFACTURER AND  DEALER. 

SEIG  &  WHELAN,  (Geo.  Burke  Seig  & 
Kos.  Whelan,  publishers  and  propri- 
etors Indiana  Weekly  Bulletin.) 

Seig  G.  B.,  dealer  in  iron  and  hardware. 

Seig  G.  B.,  editor  Indiana  Bulletin. 

Sim  John,  attorney  at  law. 

Smoke  J.  B.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Sprague  E.  P.,  justice  of  peace. 

Swigirett  L..  merchant  tailor  and  clothier. 

UNITED  STATES  HOTEL,  E.  VINTON, 
PROPRIETOR. 

VINTON  E.,  PROPRIETOR  UNITED 
STATES  HOTEL. 

Vore  Jacob,  president  Cambridge  City 
Bank. 

Wallace  J.  P.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Wayman  J.  V..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Wheelan,  physician  and  surgeon. 

WILSON  &  PICKERING,  GENERAL 
BLACKSMITHS. 


CAMDEN, 

A  post  village  of  Carroll  county,  pleas- 
antly situated  and  regularly  laid  out  on 
the  north  branch  of  Deer  creek,  8  miles 
from  Delphi,  the  county  seat,  and  2J  miles 
from  the  line  of  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and 
Western  Railroad.  It  is  surrounded  by 
some  of  the  best  farms  in  the  State,  and 
the  soil  is  exceedingly  rich  and  fertile. 
The  village  is  growing  rapidly.  It  con- 
tains a  large  school  building,  being  three 
stories  high,  the  third  story  owned  and  oc- 
cupied by  the  1.0.  0.  F.,  four  churches,  one 
Baptist,  one  Cumberland  Presbyterian, 
on"  Methodist,  one  Lutheran,  twobakcrs, 
five  blacksmiths,  four  shoe  makers,  six 
carpenters,  three  cabinet  shops,  live 
wagon  makers,  live  ministers,  two  general 
stores,  on"  dress  maker,  two  grist  mills, 
on"  harness  maker,  one  hotel,  three  attor- 
neys at  law,  one  jnsxi I     ■  peaci    three 

physicians,  two  saw  mills,  on  ■  stove  and 
tin  dealer,  "in-  c  >upcr,  our  p  itutev,  otic 
tanner  and  currier,  one  clothier  and  tai- 
lor, one  barber,  two  artists.  The  Camden 
Lodge  No.  151,  1.  O.  O.  V.,  was  organized 


Dec.  2,  1854.  Present  officers:  F.  A. 
Shultz,  N  G.,  F.  G.  Armstrong,  Secretary, 
and  C.  J.  Graham,  Treasurer.  It  has  two 
schools  with  an  average  attendance  of  110 
pupils.  78  miles  north  of  Indianapolis. 
Population  5U0. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Armstrong  F.  G.,  secretary  Odd  Fellows' 
Lodge  No.  151. 

ARMSTRONG  F.  G.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Bolenbaiigh  Elisha,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Bridge  ,v  Armstrong,  general  store. 

Bunker  Samuel,  cooper. 

Dillon  .1.,  proprietor  water  grist  mill. 

Dillon  J.  A.,  proprietor  water  grist  mill. 

Dobbins  William,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Dunham  John  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Edsker  W.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Evans  John  F.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Finney  Peter,  blacksmith. 

Graham  C.  J.,  treasurer  Odd  Fellows' 
Lodge  No.  151. 

Grenall  O.  P.,  boot  and  shoo  dealer. 

Greninger  Johu,  blacksmith. 

Hardy  Scott,  blacksmith. 

Hathaway  W.  1!.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hefi'einiau  P..  harness  maker. 

Hill  Benjamin  Rev.,  (colored)  Methodist. 

Hill  B„  (colored)  barber. 

Jones  Charles  Rev..  Lutheran. 

Kane  J.  B.,  attorney  at   law. 

KKRL1N  JAMES  L,  POST  MASTER. 

Keilin  James  L.,  baker  and   confectioner. 

Kcrlin  J.  L.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Kerr  Richard,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Laird  James  R.,  carriage  ami  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Laird  J.  R.,  proprietor  Camden  House. 

Laird  James  R.,  justice  of  peace. 

Laird  .1.  R„  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Lamb  M.  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

McClurg  11.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Mel 'lus!;  v  J.  M.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

McDonald  Andrew,  general  store. 

McDonald  C,  clothier. 

McICennan,  T.  A.,  carpenterand  builder. 


water  saw 


A.  Shultz, 
Secretary 


McFarland  A.  1'.,  proprietor 
mill. 

Martin  W,  L.,  farmer. 

Mills  Simeon,  blacksmith. 

Nelson  Mary,  dress  maker. 

Odd  Fellows  Lodge.  No.  151.  F 
N.  G..  F.  G.  Armstrong 
and  ('.  1.  Graham,  Treasurer. 

Padcn  David,  proprietor  ivater  saw  mill. 

I'-  k  -I    1'.  blacksmith. 

IM  intii  :i  Jacob  C.   painter. 
j  Porter  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 
:  Porter  Adam,   proprietor  water  grist  mill. 

Robeson  T.  A.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
I  Robeson  0.  II.,  carpenterand  builder. 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


41 


Robbins  George  W.,  cabinet  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Sanderson  A.,  farmer. 

SIH'LTZ  F.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Sliult7.  J.  15.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Shultz  F.  A.,  JT.  G.  Odd  Fellows  Lodge. 
No.  151. 

VARNES  JAMES  A.,  carpenter  and 
builder. 

VARNES  J.  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Webb  T.  E.,  Methodist. 

Wescot  ]!.  B.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Wilson  &  McFarland,  bakers  and  confec- 
tioners. 

Woll  I.ouis,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Young  Leonard,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 


CAMPBELL, 

A  post  office  of  Orange  county. 


CAMPBELLSBUKGH, 

A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


CANA, 
A  post  office  of  Jennings  county. 


CANAAN, 
A  post  office  of  Jefferson  county. 


CANAL, 
A  post  office  of  Marrick  county. 


CANOPER, 

A  post  office  of  Adams  county. 


CANTON, 

A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


CANNELTON, 
A  post  town  of  Perry  county,  situated  on 
the  Ohio  river,  and  is  a  nourishing  town, 
the  largest  in  the  county.  It  contains 
several  churches  and  elegant  residences, 
and  a  large  cotton  factory,  which  employs 
several  hundred  hands.  The  factory  pre- 
sents a  splendid  appearance  from  the 
river.  It  is  three  hundred  feet  Ion-  and 
four  stories  high,  built  of  varieagated 
sandstone.  Extensive  bods  of  coal  are 
found  in  the  adjoining  hills,  giving  this 
town  great  advantages  as  a  manufacturing 
place  and  adding  largely  to  its  wealth. 
Fire  clay  and  a  line  sandstone  for  build- 
ing purpoposos  are  found  in  abundnuce 
at  this  ph.ee.     Population  2,000. 

N"ti: — Arrangements  were  made  with  a 
citizen  of  this  place  to  furnish  a  list  of 
the  business  men,  which  up  to  this  time 
has  not  been  received. 


CARLISLE, 

A  post  village  of  Sullivan  county,  10  miles 
south  of  Sullivan  the  county  seat,  is  the 
oldest  town  in  the  county,  having  been 
laid  off  before  the  county  was  organized. 
It  is  situated  in  the  richest  part  of  the 
county,  the  land  around  it  being  unsur- 
passed in  productiveness  by  any  in  the 
state.  Th  e  town  is  improving  with  the 
country  around  it.  Although  its  progress 
is  not  rapid,  there  being  no  public  im- 
provements, yet  is  destined  always  to  be 
a  place  of  considerable  trade  on  the  rail- 
road. The  inhabitants  are  enterprising 
and  have  a  great  deal  of  public  spirit, 
carrying  through  whatever  they  under- 
take. Within  the  past  year,  they  havo 
erected  a  large  seminary  building  at  a 
cost  of  §5,000.  It  contains  eight  stores, 
two  churches,  one  hotel,  and  an  express 
office.     Population  GOO. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Akins  &  Springer,  general  store. 

Benefiel  J.  S„  physician  and  surgeon. 

Bryant  Samuel,  watch  repairer  and  jew- 
eler. 

Buckley  &  McClellan,  grocery  and  pro- 
vision dealers. 

Courtner  James  A.,  saddler  &  harness 
maker. 

Ellis  John  W.,  proprietor  Ellis  House. 

Einison  I.  P.,   proprietor  steam  grist  mill. 

Greenfield  Smith,  blacksmith. 

Hinkle  J.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Johnson  Levi  Rev.,   Methodist. 

Keyset  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Logan  Miss  Martini,    miliner. 

Loop  C.  L..  agent  Adams  Express  Co.  Al- 
so agent  for  E.  &  C.  R.  li. 

Owen  B.  F.,  general  store. 

Parmin  &  Curry,  general  store. 

Parvin  J.  I.  M.,  stores,  tin  and  sheet  iron 
ware. 

Riggs  Benson,   cabinet  maker. 

Ki-'gs  B.  11.,  groceries  and  provisions. 

Riggs  &  Henderson,  grocery  and  provi- 
sion dealers. 

Salle  W.  II.  x  Co.,  general  store. 

Shepard  W.  D.,  wagon  maker. 

Smith  Alfred,  cooper. 

Snyder  John,   blacksmith. 

Sproatt  &  Henderson,  general  store. 

Stulcup  &  Benefiel,  general  store. 


42 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


Trigg-A.  &  J.,  carpenters  anj  builders. 
Wolfe  Jos i all,  general  9tore. 
Zinermau  Gr.,  gunsmith. 


CARMEL, 

A  post  affice  of  Hamilton  county. 


CARPENTER'S  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  Jasper  county. 


CARPENTERSVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Putnam  county. 


CARROLL, 
A  post  office  of  Carroll  county. 


CARTHAGE, 

A  post  office  of  Rush  county,  and  static 
on  the  Knightstown  and  Shelbyville  ri 
road,  5  miles  south  of  Knightstown. 


CASSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Howard  county. 


CASTLETOK, 
A  post  office  of  Marion  county. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Acord  T.  W.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Beaman  A.,  farmer. 

ISeaman  James,  justice  peace. 

Haltom  J.  \V.,  attorney  at  law. 

Haltom  J.  W.,  proprietor  Haltom  House. 

Hardin  P.,  farmer. 

Hester  W.  \V.,  physicinn  and  surgeon. 

Hodge  Phelton  Kev.,  Methodist. 

Hunter  David,  blacksmith. 

Hutson  J.,  attorney  at  law. 

Jennings    T.    C.    &   Co.,   flour   and   grain 

dealers. 
Jennings  T.  C,  proprietor  water  grist  saill. 
Jennings  T.  C,  lumber  dealer. 

JENNINGS  T.  C,  POST  MASTER. 

Jennings,  T.  C,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 

Keunaman  W.  M.,   cabinet   and  furniture 
dealer. 

Leonard  A.,  farmer. 

Maze  W.  A.,  blacksmith. 

Nicholls  Tobias,  cooper. 

Pool  David,  blacksmith. 

Reeves  Alexander  &  Son,  carpenters   and 
builders. 

Swan  G.  C,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Smith  Allen,  prop'r  Travelers'  Home. 

Townlev  J.  R.,  clothier. 

Wiles  W.  V.  &  Co.,  clothiers. 

Wiles  (W.  V.)  &   (T.   C.)   Jennings,   gen- 
eral store. 

Wiles  W.  V.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Yant  Reuben,  hide  and  Luther  dealer. 


CATALPA  GROVE, 
A  post  office  of  Renton  county. 


CATHCAUT, 

A  post  office  of  While  county. 

CAVE  SPRING, 

A  post  office  of  Decatur  county. 


CATARACT, 

A  post  village  situated  in  the  nortl 
part  of  Owen  county,  on  the  west  tank  of 
Eel  river,  immediately  at  the  falls  of  said 
river.  It  is  a  beautiful  little  town,  and  lias 
the  very  best  water  power  in  -the  state,  be- 
a  fall  of  141  feet  in  a  half  mile.  I;  wasing 
first  laid  out  in  1845,  by  Theodore  ('.  Jen- 
nings, who  at  this  time  has  in  successful 
operation  a  large  tluuring  mill  with  three 
run  of  stones,  a  saw  mill,  lath  mill,  &c. 
&c.  The  vicinity  abounds  in  stone  coal, 
iron  ore,  lime  stone  and  marble,  all  of 
which  is  lis  yet  in  a  crude  state  and  unde- 
veloped. Distant  lii  miles  south  ofGreon- 
castle  and  time  miles  from  the  New  Alba- 
ny and  Salem  railroad.  It  contains  one 
church  and  one  school,  witl: 
attendance  of  titty  pupils. 


CEDAR  GROVE, 
A  post  village  of  Franklin  county,  sit- 
uated on  the  Harrison  and  Urookville 
Turnpike,  and  on  the  Whitewater  Canal. 
It  contains  two  blacksmiths,  two  shoe- 
makers, three  carpenters,  two  carriage 
makers,  one  minister,  two  clothiers,  one 
general  store,  one  dry  goods,  one  dress 
maker,  three  Hour  and  grain  dealers,  one 
grist  mill,  one  harness  maker,  one  grocer, 
!«■>  In. tits,  one  attorney  at  law,  two  phy- 
sicians, two  coopers,  two  painters,  two 
tanners,  two  curriers,  two  clothiers,  one 
boat-building  shop,  and  one  school  well 
attended.     Population,  200. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Piofcssions,  Trades,  Etc 

au   average    Bcasly  Thomas,  tanner  and  currier. 
Illetzner  Frederick,   blacksmith. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


43 


Biddincjer  A.  J.,  physician. 

Black  Win.,  grocer. 

Rovd  Benjamin  Y..  physician. 

BOYD  BENJAMIN  Y.,  POST    MASTER. 

Case  Mrs.  L.,  dress  maker. 

Case  William,  cooper. 

Cooley  John  T.,  ilcalcr  in  dry  goods. 

Cooley  John  T.,  tlour  and  grain  dealer. 

Co.veu  Wm.,  general  store. 

Falmsby  Andrew,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Garner ,  tanner  and  currier. 

Gorg  Jonathan,  carriage  and  coach  maker. 
Grant  Giles,  attorney  at  law   and  notary 

public. 
Gregg  James  Rev.,  Baptist. 
Gross  Peter,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
How  Washington,  boat  builder. 

I.aneyous  ,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Moore  Perry,  cooper. 

Parris    Jackson,    carriage     and     -wagon 

makea. 
Rockafellow  John,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 
Schoonover  Raswell.  brickmaker. 
Shank  William,  painter. 
Showater  Isaac,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Stewart  G.  II.,  clothier. 
Tillon  Thomas,  painter. 
Tharp  Theodore,  blacksmith. 


CEDAR  LAKE, 

A  post  office  of  Lake  county. 


CELESTIA, 
A  post  office  of  Marshall  county. 


CELESTINE, 

A  post  office  of  Dubois  county. 


CENTRETON, 
A  post  office  of  Morgan  county. 


CENTRE, 
A  post  office  of  Howard  county. 


CENTRE  POINT, 
A  post  village  of  Clay  county,  4}  miles 
from  Rowling  Green,  the  county  seat,  8 
miles  from  the  Terre  Haute  and  Rich- 
mond Railroad,  and  65  miles  south-west 
of  Indianapolis.  It  contains  one  black- 
smith, two  carpenters,  one  cabinet  maker, 
two  wagon  makers,  two  general  stores, 
two  dress  makers,  one  steam  grist  mill, 
one  steam  saw  mill,  one  harness  maker, 
one  hotel,  one  nursery,  and  one  church, 
United  Brethren.     Population.  75. 


Ebert  Edward,  carpenter  and  builder. 
HINSHAW  ZENO,  POST  MASTER. 
Hinshaw  Z.,  nurseryman. 
Hnrd  James  H.,  cabinet  maker. 
Kennedy  M.  H.   &.  Son,  general  store. 
Kennedy    M.   H.,    proprietor  steam    grist 

mill. 
Kennedy    M.    H.,    proprietor    steam    saw 

mill. 
McClanen  Joseph,  wagon  maker. 
Moore  Mary,  dress  maker. 
Moore  M.,  dress  maker. 
Moore  Hamilton,  harness  maker. 
Presnell  E.  &  Co.,  general  store. 
Ridinger  Joseph,  proprietor  Centre  Point 

House. 
Upp  Daniel,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Wilson  John,  wagon  maker. 
Wright  John  H.,  blacksmith. 


CENTRE  SQUARE, 
A  small  town  in  Switzerland  county.  8 
miles  east  of  north  from  Vevay,  contains 
a  few  places  of  business,  two  churches  and 
a  school  house,  John  Stearns  is  proprietor 
of  a  good  steam  flouring  mill.  Popula- 
tion about  150. 


CENTRE  VALLEY, 
A  post  office  of  Morgan  county. 


CENTREVLLIE, 

A  post  town  and  the  county  seat  of  Wayne 
county  on  the  Indiana  Central  Railroad, 
0  miles  from  Kiehmond,  46  miles  from 
Dayton,  O.,  8  miles  from  Cambridge  City, 
27  miles  from  Knightstown,  and  >>2  miles 
from  Indianapolis.  This  town  was  laid 
out  by  Israel  Elliott  and  Ethan  Stone  of 
Cincinnati,  was  surveyed  Oct.  14,  1814, 
the  county  seat  was  ordered  to  be  removed 
from  Salisbury  to  this  place  in  1816.  It 
has  a  fine  court  house,  costing  59,000,  one 
tannery,  one  machine  shop,  four  black- 
smith shops,  six  groceries,  four  dry  goods 
stores,  one  cabinet  shop,  one  hat  and  cap 
store,  two  boot  and  shoe  stores,  one  stove 
and  tin  ware  denier,  two  hotels,  one  semi- 
nary called  White  Water  College,  costing 
Su,0G0,  three  churches,  one  Methodist 
Episcopal,  otic  Cumberland  Presbyterian, 
mid  .lie  Christian,  one  ste:im  flouring 
mill,   one   steam   saw   mill.     It    is   I         ed 

hi  J    1   ti'.''   pi  incipal   street   I  ivi      tl  •■ 

oilier  streets  are  kept  clean  and  i"  good 
repair.  It  1ms  ..no  good  hotel  and  several 
srliools,  all  of  which  are  in  a  flourishing 
condition.     Population  1,500. 


44 


G.   W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Ahrams  J.,  grocery  dealer. 

Adams  &  Linden,  dry  goods  and  grocery 

dealers. 
AMERICAN  HOUSE.  THOMAS  L'.  ROW- 
AX,  PROPRIETOR. 
Ashley  D.  L.,  proprietor  Centreville  Hotel. 
BACKINSTORE    L.,    stove   and    tinware 

dealer. 
Baker  J.  S.,  blacksmith. 
Beitzell  Henry,  county  recorder. 
Benton   H.  P.,  judge  of  court  of  common 

picas. 
Black  F.  G.  Rev..  Presbyterian. 
Burchuer  C.  H.,  attorney  at  law  and  nota- 
ry public. 
Burchner  C.  H.,  attorney  at  law. 
Centreville  Hotel,  D.  L.  Ashley,  proprie- 
tor. 
Cleveland  J.  E.,  druggist. 
Clinedinst  W.  W.,  wagon  maker. 
CONNINGHAM  A.  W,  carriage  maker. 
Crow  N.,  blacksmith. 
Devenport,  druggist. 
Dickey  William,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Bought}'  John  P.,  tanner  and  currier. 
Doughty  &  Manning,  saddle   and  harness 

makers. 
Elmer  C.  N.,  dry  goods  dealer. 
ESTER  W.  M.,  grocery  dealer. 
GARTHVVAIT  II.,  grocery  dealer. 
Hart  C.  P.,  druggist. 
Hart  C.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Hatfield  J.  F.,  "tailor. 
Hill  C.  A.,  blacksmith. 
Hornish  M.  L.,  grocery  dealer. 
JAMISON  BENJAMIN',  POST  MASTER. 
Jamison    B.    &  Co.,    boot   and  shoe  deal- 
er.-. 
Johnson  Nim.  H.,  attorney  at  law. 
Julian  J.  II.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 

public. 
Julian  G.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 
Julian  J.  II.,  attorney  at  law. 
Julian  J.  B.,  attorney  at  law. 

Kibbey  J.  F.,  attorney  at  law. 

King  W.  F.,  druggist. 

Lampson  J.,  cabinet  maker. 

Lantz  II.  k.L,  wagon  makers. 

Long  J.  i:  M.,  proprietors  livery  stable. 

Lynde  \V.  \V.,  county  treasurer. 

McMahcn  C.  J.,  silver  smith. 

Martin  Charles  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Martin  B.  L.,  county  auditor. 

Matlock  Miles,  saddle  and  harness  dealer. 

Means  T.,  attorney  at  law. 

Morton  Hon.  O.  1'..  attorney  at  law. 

Newman  .1.  S.,  attorney  at  law. 

Petersen  R.,  blacksmith. 

1'eel  C.  grocery   dealer. 

Pritchcl  -v.  Dickey,  physicians  and  drug 
gists. 

Pritchct  John,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Rands  Elder  l'.ev,  Christian. 


ROWAN    THOMAS     L.,     PROPRIETOR 

AMERICAN  HOUSE. 
Scott  A.  F.,  county  clerk. 
Simpson  David,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 

stationery. 
Smith  R.  C,  county  surveyor. 
SMITH  G.  W.  B.,  PRINTER. 
Sterling  Wm.,  notion  store. 
STEVENS  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Strager  John,  tailor. 
Swafford  J.  W.,  county  coroner. 
Test  &  Johnson,  attorneys  at  law. 
Test  Chas.  H.,  attorney  at  law. 
Van  Aemam  T.  B.,  dry  goods  and  grocery 

WALL    E,"    BAKERY   AND    GROCERY 

DEALER. 
Williams  J.  T..  county  sheriff. 
Wilson  M.,  attorney  at  law. 
Woods  C.  J-,  physician  and  surgeon. 


CERRO  GORDO, 

A  post  office  of  Randolph  county. 


CHALMERS, 
A  station  on  the  New  Albany   and   Salem 
Railroad,  17  miles  north  of  Lafayette,   74 
miles  south  of   Michigan  City,  81    miles 
from  Indianapolis. 


CHAMBERLAIN, 

A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


CHAMBERSBURGH, 

A  post  village  of  Orange  county,  situated 
on  the  New  Albany  and  Vinceunes  Turn- 
pike, 5  miles  east  of  Paoli,  the  county 
seat,  3ti  miles  west  of  New  Albany,  8 
miles  from  the  New  Albany  and  Salem 
Railroad,  22  miles  from  the  Ohio  river, 
and  108  miles  south  of  Indianapolis.  It 
contains  one  church,  one  hotel,  two  black- 
smiths, one  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  one  cler- 
gyman, one  general  store,  one  steam  grist 
mill,  one  grocer,  one  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  public,  one  lumber  dealer,  three 
physicians,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one  tan- 
ner and  currier,  one  dealer  in  drugs  and 
medicines  and  newspaper  agent,  and  one 
school  vith  an  attendance  of  forty  pupils. 
Population,  150. 


Bandy  Jehu,  tanner  and  currier. 
Boslv  E.,  physician. 
Boyd  Wood,  general  store. 
Bulliiigtoie  S.  M.,  boot  and  shoe  store. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


-]"> 


Campbell  Linus,  dealer  in  drugs  and  med- 
icines and  newspaper  agent. 

CAMPBELL  LINUS,  POST  MASTER. 

Campbell  Linus,  notary  public. 

Cates  Richard,  grocer. 

Chambers,  Pavton  &  Stroud,  steam  saw 
mill. 

Chambers  Chas.,  harness  maker. 

Penham  John  Rev.,  Christian. 

Gray  &  Co.,  blacksmiths. 

Knitzer  H.  J.,  physician. 

Miller  C,  blacksmith. 

Paterson  J.  J.,  physician. 

Stewart  Henry,  proprietor  Chambersburg 
Hotel. 

Thompson  J.  &  P.,  steam  gristmill. 

Walker,  justice  of  peace. 


CHARLE3TOWN, 
The   seat   of   justice  of  Clark  county,    i 


Coombes  II.  H.,  county  sheriff. 

CREW  THOMAS  W,  BRUSH  .MANUFAC- 
TURER. 

DENNY  JOHN,  CABINET  MANUFAC- 
TURER. 

DetUuer  W.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Drummond  John,  general  variety  store. 

Faris  W.  W.,  county  surveyor. 

Ferguson  W.  F.  &  II.  C,  druggists  and 
apothecaries. 

Ferguson  Chas.  1'.,  circuit  clerk. 

Frank  Peter,  boot  and  shoe  manufac- 
turer. 

Franklin  Hotel,  S.  Griffith,  proprietor. 

Gable  Charles  &  Co.,  carpenters  and  join- 
ers. 

Garner  &  Buchanan,  druggists  and  apoth- 
ecaries. 

Gilliland  W.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Griffith  S.,  proprietor  of  the  Franklin 
Hotel. 

Gwinn  Christian,  baker  and  confectioner. 


,  .,       .-    .    .  0.      .,      ,  .,    ;\,  .      uwinn  i_,nrisrian,  minor  ami  vonivrnom 

pleasantly  situated  2*  nules  from  the  Ohio    Han.u  H  ietor  u  stM 

Kiyer,  13  miles  above  the  lalls    and  106    H       .   Alfre,i;lno,4liant  Mlm.3 


miles  south-east  of  Indianapolis.  It 
surrounded  by  an  extensive  fanning  coun- 
try, the  land  being  of  an  extraordinary 
quality  and  in  a  high  state  of  cultivation. 
The  town  centains  a  fine  court-house,  a 
new  iron  jail,  a  county  seminary,  and  a  fe- 
male high  school,  five  churches,  viz:  a  Pres- 
byterian, Baptist,  Christian,  Episcopal 
and  Methodist.  The  town  was  laid  out  in 
1808.  and  for  the  last  forty  years  has  con- 
tained from  1,1200  to  1,500  inhabitants. 
The  present  population  is  about  1,200. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Alpha  M.  P.,    dealer   in    groceries,   frufi, 
toys  and  fancy  goods. 

Alpha  D.  R.,  grocer. 

Anstett  Jacob,  cooper. 

Badger  C.  G.,  notary  public  and  real  estate 
agent. 

Banton  W.  N\,  dealer  in  groceries. 

Beggs  J.  R.,  blacksmi thing. 

Bicknoll  Geo.  A.,  circuit  judge. 

Blazing  Star  Lodge,  No.  220,  (Masonic.) 

Brown  Thomas  M.,   prosecuting  attorney. 

Boyer  &  Runyon,  proprietors  woolen  fac- 
tory. 

Boyer  i;  Mitchell,  proprietors    steam  saw 
mill. 

Boyer  W.  J.,  hlacksniithing. 

Boyer  A.  J.,  grocer. 

BUCHANAN  JACOBS.,  ATTORNEY  ANT)    So, ill,  Geo.,  merchant  tailor 
COUNSELLOR  AT  LAV.'.  |  Steele  Mrs.,  milliner. 

Caldwell  James,  blacksmith   simp.  Sticrhciu  F.  J.,  saddle   and    ham 

Charlestown  Lodge,  No.  'ml.  Odd  Fellow.     | 


Hay  A.  J.,  physician  and   surgeon. 

Hay  Campbell,  county  auditor. 

Henderson  T.  W.,  truss  hoop  manufac- 
tory. 

HENDERSON  W.  IT.  &  CO.,  DRUGGISTS 
AND  APOTHECARIES. 

Hoffmeister  Peter,   cooper. 

Ingraham  Win.  A.,  county  recorder. 

Keys  Mrs.  Jane,   milliner. 

Krepper  Joseph,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Kreiger  Charles,  tanner  and  currier. 

Liter  John,  boot  and  shoemaker. 

LONG  ELIAS,  POST  MASTER. 

Long  W.  H.,  grocer  and  confectioner. 

Long  J.  M.,  .dealer  in  dry  goods,  boots, 
shoes.  &c, 

McComb  Milton,  butcher. 

Middleeoff  L.  T.,  wagon  manufacturer. 

Miller  Philip,  baker  and  grocer. 

Mitchell  Mis.  Mary,  milliner. 

Morrow  Win.,  cooper. 

Nixon  B.  T.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Payne  J.  W.,  dealer  in  stoves  and  tin 
ware. 

Batts  W.  II.  &  Co.,  dealer  in  dry  goods. 

Reeves  1!.,  gun  smith. 

Reich  John  butcher. 

Reynolds  James,  cooper. 

Sharpe  J.  K.,  saddle  and  harness    maker. 

Shelly  W.  1!.,  dry  goods  dealer. 

Snuff  Jacob,  tanner  and  currier. 

Smith  J.  M..  justice  of  peace. 


Clark  County  Democrat,  11.  B.  Wools  editor 

and  proprietor. 
Cole  M.    1!.,    dealer   in    dry    goods,  boots, 

shoes,  &c. 
Combs  D.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


Stoekwell  John,  cabinet  manufacturer. 
SyLrs  Thomas  (colored)   grocer   and  con- 
fectioner. 
Sykes  W.,  (colored)  barber. 
Sylvester  Joel,  county  coroner. 


4G 


'G.  w.  hawks'  ixdiana  state 


Taggart  S.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Walter  B,  F.,  attorney  at  law. 
Wilson  &  Teeplc,  plow  ami  wagon  muking. 
Wilson  J.  C,  painter  ami  paper  hunger. 
Wools  11.  B.,  editor  and  publisher  Clarke 

County  Democrat. 
Wools  It.  U.,  dealer  in  patent  medicines. 
Work  S.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Working  Men's"  Institute,    Alfred  Haugh, 

president. 


CHRISTIANSBURG, 

A  post  office  of  Boone  county. 


CHARLOTTSVILLE, 

A  post  tillage  of  Hancock  county,  siluated 
28  miles  east  of  Indianapolis,  on  the  line 
of  the  Indiana  Central  Railway,  and  8 
miles  from  Greenfield,  111  miles  from  Cin- 
cinnati by  railroad.  It  contains  one  M. 
E.  church  and  one  Lutheran,  three  general 
stores,  three  blacksmiths  shops,  two  boot 
and  shoe  manufacturers,  four  carpenters 
(contractors),  one  carriage  maker,  one 
wagon  maker,  two  ministers,  one  sleam 
flouring  mill,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one 
hotel,  one  physician,  and  a  good  school, 
with  an  average  attendance  of  thirty 
pupils.     Population,   160, 

Bonn  P..  farmer. 

Farris  Rev.  ffm,  Methodist. 

FORT  ANTHONY,  TOST  MASTER. 

Fort  Anthony,  general  store. 

Friday  Rev.,  Lutheran. 

Grass  Daniel,  physician. 

Jackson  John,  steam  saw  mill. 

Jackson  John,  general  store. 

Lanlis    George    W.,     proprietor    Landis 

House. 
Probasco  Richard,  general  store. 
Rhodes  S.  C.  carriage  maker. 
Shaffer  SI.,  wagon  maker. 
Thomas  Wm.,  farmer. 
White  C,  farmer. 
Wilson  \  Purkhurst,  steam  gristmill. 


CHESNUT  HILL, 

A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


CHESTER 
A  post  office  of  Wayne  county. 


CHESTERFIELD, 
A  post  oflice  of  Madison   county  and  sta- 
tion on  tlie  Bellefontoine  llailroad,  12  miles 
from  Indianapolis    and   6  miles   from  An- 
derson, the  i  iuuty  seat. 


CHILI, 

A  post  office  of  Miami  county. 


CHRYSTY'S  PRAIRIE, 

A  post  office  of  Clay  county. 


CHURABUSCO, 

A  post  office  of  Whitley  county. 


CICERO, 

A  post  village  of  Jackson  township,  Ham- 
ilton county,  situated  on  the  east  side  of 
Cicero  Creek  at  the  conference  of  its  two 
principal  branches,  and  on  the  west  side 
of  the  line  of  the  Peru  and  Indianapolis 
Railroad,  28  miles  from  Indianapolis,  U 
miles  from  Peru,  and  6  miles  north  of 
Noblesville,  the  county  seat.  It  was  orig- 
inally laid  out  by  Dennis  Pickerill  in 
1838.  The  new  and  recently  laid  out 
portion  of  the  town  is  now  improTing 
rapidly.  It  contains  one  Lodge  of  Free 
and  Accepted  Masons,  two  churches,  one 
baker,  two  blacksmith  shops,  one  brick 
maker,  six  carpenters,  one  cabinet  ware- 
house, one  carriage  and  wagon  maker, 
five  ministers,  four  general  stores,  one 
express  office,  one  dress  maker,  three 
flour  and  grain  warehouses,  two  flouring 
mills,  one  harness  maker,  one  hide  and 
leather  dealer,  three  hotel  keepers,  one 
attorney  and  notary  public,  two  lum- 
ber dealers,  one  justice  of  the  peace,  two 
physicians,  one  saw  mill,  one  sash  and 
blind  factory,  one  stove  and  tin  dealer, 
one  watch  maker,  two  coopers,  one  tan- 
nery, one  chair  manufactory,  one  grain- 
cradle  factory,  and  one  school,  ivith  an 
attendance  of  from  forty  to  seventy-live 
pupils.     Population,  2-30. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
American    Express    Company,   E.    Mann, 

Banchcrt  Joseph,  farmer. 

Banchert  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Bardoncr  &  Swabb,  general  store. 

Bussel  Samuel,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Bussel    S.,    attorney    at    law    and  notary 

public. 
Russell  S.  Rev..  Christian. 
Clifford  Wm.,  farmer. 
Clifford  Win.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Clifford  1 ..  0.  Uev..  Metl  o  list. 
Clifford  James,  brick  maker. 
Clifford  G.    M.   &   D.   L.,    boot  and  shoe 

dealers. 
Cook  John,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Cooper  R.,  farmer. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Cottingham  &  Sunders,  general  store. 

Cottingham  J.  D,  hanker. 

Dewey  A.  W,  physician  and  surgeon. 

l>ial  &  Lacer,  general  store. 

Good  George,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Harrison  I'.  W.  Kev.,  Christian. 

HILDEliUAXD  II.,  POST  MASTER. 

Hildebrand  II.,  proprietor  hotel. 

Hildebrnnd    11.   &    A,  J.,  Ruder,  harness 

makers. 
Jacobs  Wi>,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Jacobs  Richard,  carpenter  and  builder. 
KiUiniller  &  Small,  cabinet  and  furniture 

dealers. 
Kitzmiller  Jacob,   carpenter  and  builder. 
Kitzmiller  Mrs.  J.,  baker. 
Kreag  George,  farmer. 
Kreag  George,  prop'r  hotel. 
Lutz  Jesse  &  Son,  propr's  saw  mill. 
Lutz  Jesse  &  Son,  Lumber  dealers. 
Lutz  Jesse,  prop'r  hotel. 
Lutz  Mrs.  .).,  dress  maker. 
Lutz  Jesse,  prop'r  water  grist  mill. 
Lutz  J.  Rev.,  Christian. 
MclvinleN  Stephen,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Mann  E.,  lumber  dealer. 
Mann  E.,  agent  American    express    com- 
pany. 
Mann  E,  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 
Martz  if.,  tanner  and  currier. 
Martz  Henry,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 
Miller  B.  K.,  cooper. 
Mushrush  Michael,  blacksmith. 
Neal  Win.,  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 
Vickeril!  W.  11.,  lumber  dealer. 
Piekerill  .v  Carter,  general  store. 
Pickerill  i  Carter,  bankers, 
Queer  James,  blacksmith. 
Rausotu  Vim.,  mechanic. 
Ransom  IVm,  prop'r  steam  grist  mill. 
Ransom  K  Small,  chair  manufacturers. 
Ransom  \\'..  grain  cradle  manufacturer. 
Ralston  Wm.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Redman  Neville,  justice  of  peace. 
Roberts  Jeremiah,  boot,  and  shoe  dealer. 
Scott  James  Rev.,  Christian. 
Small  Levi,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Smith  Win.,  blacksmith. 
Shaul  Thomas  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Stockings .  carpenter  and  builder. 

Suiumeis  W.  ('..  tlour  and  grain  dealer. 

Swabb  >!..  cooper. 

Teal  A.  E.',  prop'r  steam  grist  mill. 

Teal  A.  B,  watch  maker. 

Wattci-s  Geo.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Winters     Henry,     carriage     and     wago 

maker. 
Williamson  E.,  physician  ami  surgeon 
Voting  Adam,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 


Railroad,  27  miles  from  Indianapolis,  and 
4ij  miles  from  Terre  Haute. 


CLARKSBURG, 

A  post  -village  of  Fugit  township,  Decatur 
county,  situated  ill  the  south-east  corner 
of  the  county,  and  within  half  a  mile  of 
the  Rush  county  line.  The  surrounding 
country  is  well  improved,  and  the  soil 
very  productive.  This  place  was  laid  out 
and  settled  about  1836,  by  W.  Clark,  for- 
merly of  Madison  county,  Ky.  It  con- 
tains four  general  stores,  one  hat  ami  cap 
store,  one  hide  and  leather  store,  two 
blacksmiths,  one  book  store,  one  boot  and 
shoe  shop,  one  brickmaker,  six  carpenters 
ami  builders,  two  cabinet  makers,  one  car- 
riage and  wagon  maker,  two  ministers  of 
the  Christian  denomination,  four  dress- 
makers, one  flour  and  graiu  dealer,  one 
steam  grist  and  saw  mill,  two  hotels, 
strictly  temperance,  three  attorneys  at 
law,  one  lumber  dealer,  two  justices,  five 
physicians,  one  cooper,  one  painter,  one 
tanner  and  currier,  one  clothier,  four 
churches — one  New  School  Presbyterian, 
one  Associate  Reformed,  One  M.  E.  church, 
and  one  Christian — and  one  high  school, 
R.  Wilkison,  principal.     Population,   5UU. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades, 

Barnliart  Geo.,  lumber  dealer. 

Beech  J.,  attorney  at  law. 

Ruck  R.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Cain  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Cain  Sarah,  dress  maker. 

Cartmel  II.,  farmer. 

(ink  II.  E.,  clothier. 

Cones  (I.  W,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Coy  Wm,,  hotel  keeper. 

Curry  Green,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Dalby  Wm.,  painter. 

Dobyus  Wm.  E.,  attorney  at  law. 

Dobyns  W.  10.,  farmer. 

Ewick  Levi,  brick  maker. 

Ewick  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Genet  .v  Ruck,  general  store. 

Green  J„  hotel  keeper. 

Guire  &  Millard,   proprietors  steam 

mill. 
Holsey  James,  justice  of  peace. 
Hamilton  IV,  fanner. 
llarwood  Thomas,  harness  maker. 
Ililenian  .lames,  blacksmith. 
Humphrey  Wm,  blacksmith. 
Ilutnnhrey  Wm,  carriage  and  wagol 


A   post 
station 


.1  ickson   I'.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

|  Johns  in  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

|  Ivincuid  Joseph,  farmer, 
office  of  Hendricks  county,  and  Kincaid  James,  farmer. 
on  the  ferre  Haute  and  Hichruondi  Lewis  Nathan,  physician  and  surgec 


CINCINKATUS, 


48 


G.    \V.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Lightfool  Mrs.  P..  dress  maker. 
Lightfool    Charles   tV  M.,  carpenters  and 

builders. 
Lowe  &  Shumm,  general  store. 
McClcary  Samuel,  farmer. 
McCleary  .Samuel  Rev..  Christian. 
McGuire  &  Millard,  proprietors  steaiusaw 

mill. 
Parker  Daniel  &  Son,  cabinet  makers  and 

furniture  dealers. 
Parker    Daniel    &    Son,    carpenters    and 

builders. 
PATTERSON  WM.,  POST  MASTER. 
Patterson    C.    M.,    hat  and    cap    and   fur 

dealer. 
Patterson    William    S.,  flour    and    grain 

dealer. 
Patterson  C.  M.,  general  store. 
Patterson  ffm,  S.  Kev.,  Clergyman. 
Patterson  William   S.   &   Son,  booksellers 

nin!  stationers. 
Patterson  C.  M.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Pugh  S.  Y.,  attorney  at  law. 
Reed  Miss,  dress  maker. 
Shumm  Eliza,  dress  maker. 
Shumm  Isaac,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Smith  S.  G.,  cooper. 
Thompson  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Thompson  J.,  cabinet  maker  and  furniture 

dealer. 
Trimble  James,  tanner  and  currier. 
Trimble  James,  hide  and  leather  deafer. 
Vanderber  James,   general  store. 
Wilkison  A.,  school  teacher. 


CLARK'S  CROSS  ROADS, 
A  post  ollice  of  Warren  county. 


CLARK'S  HILL, 
A  post  village  of  Tippecanoe  county,  and 
station  on  the  Lafayette  and  Indianapolis 
Railroad,    lfi   miles    south-east    of    Lafay- 
ette, 47  miles  north-west  of  Indiauapolis, 
and  150  miles  south-east   of    Chicago.     It  ! 
contains  one  blacksmith,  two  booksellers,  I 
two    hrickmakcrs,    three  carpenters,    one  I 
minister,  three  general  stores,   one  hotel,  : 
one  attorney  and  notary  public,  two   doc-' 
tors,  one  stove  and  tin  dealer,  one  painter,  ! 
two  churches — one  Methodist,   the  other 
United  lirethreii — and  one  school  with  an 
attendance  of  fifty   pupils.      Population, 
400.  "       •  I 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades.  Etc. 

Bryant  Win.  S.,  propr  Clarksville  Hotel. 
Brown  &  Milligan,  trcneral  store. 
Clark  H.  D.,  farmer.' 
Clark  D.  D.  &  Co.,  general  store. 
Corking  Louis,  bout  and  shoe  dealer. 
Conloy  James,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 


Crick  J.  B.,  general  store. 

Culver  Jacob,   physician. 

Driskill  Perry,  brickmaker. 

Garland  Henry,  stove  and  tin  dealer. 

Hickman  Conrad,  carpenter  and  builder 

Labaree  Win.,  physician. 

Loveless  E.  J.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 

public. 
LOVELESS  E.  J.,  POST  MASTER. 
Martin  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Myers  George  Rev.,  Christian* 
Mitchell  Joseph,  justice  of  peace. 
Ryan  Jesse,  blacksmith. 
Stock  Samuel,  painter. 
Wall  Samuel  C,  farmer. 
Wall  Samuel  C,   brickmaker. 
Williams  James  F.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
W right  Charles,  farmer. 


CLARKSVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Hamilton  county. 


CLAYPOOL, 

A  post  office  of  Kosciusko  county. 


CLAYSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


CLAYTON, 
A  post  village  of  Liberty  township,  Hen- 
dricks county,  and  station  on  the  Terre 
Haute  and  Richmond  Railroad,  5  miles 
south  of  Danville,  the  county  seat,  "Jl 
miles  from  Indianapolis,  and  1^'J  miles 
from  Cincinnati.  It  contains  one  black- 
smith shop,  one  shoe  shop,  four  brick- 
makers,  eight  carpenters,  one  carriage 
shop,  .">  ministers,  one  clothing  dealer,  two 
general  stores,  one  express  office,  three 
dress  makers,  one  flour  and  grain  dealer, 
one  steam  grist  mill,  one  harness  maker, 
two  hotels,  two  attorneys  at  law,  one  no- 
tary, one  lumber  dealer  and  proprietor  of 
steam  saw  mill,  one  magistrate,  one  stove 
and  tin  stoic,  one  watch,  clock  ami  jew- 
elry store,  two  coopers,  two  painters,  one 
tailor,  one  wheelwright,  one  plasterer, 
three  churches — one  Baptist,  one  Presby- 
terian, and  one  Methodist — two  schools, 
with  an  attendance  of  from  one  hundred 
to  one  hundred  and  fifty  pupils.  Popula- 
tion, 200. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bartholomew  B.  B.  Rev..  Methodist. 
Beckwith      B.     F.,      proprietor      Triangle 

House. 
Beckwith  It.  F.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Rohannon  John,  brick  maker. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


4D 


Bowlen  B.,  farmer. 

Blown  Win.,  cooper. 

Cope  John  &  Co.,  steam  saw  mill. 

Delano  Wm.  J.,  cooper. 

Faulkner  Wm.  &  Co..  harness  makers. 

Ferguson  James,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hull  E>.  B.  &  Son,  waieh  makers  and  jew- 
elers. 

Hall  C.  F.  &  Co.,  stove  and  tin  dealers. 

Hartsoek  J.  A.,  proprietor  Hartsoek  Hotel. 

Hannah  Thymus,  clothier. 

Hannah  Mrs.  F.,  dress  maker. 

Johnson  Isaac  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Jenkins  Logan,  carpenter  ami  builder. 

Kepuer  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Loekhart  L.  J.  &  Brother,  steam  grist 
mill. 

Loekhart  I..  J.,  express  agent. 

Loekhart  &  Brother,  flour  and  grain  deal- 
ers. 

McGiunis  L.  J.,  attorney  at  law,  and  nota- 
ry public. 

Maddock  John,  farmer. 

Martin  J.  F.  &  Co.,  clothing  dealers. 

Martin  R.,  farmer. 

Miller  Wm.  0.,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Miller  J.  A.,  brick  maker. 

Miller  James  A.,  plasterer. 

Miller  Miss  S.,  dress  maker. 

Miller  S.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Neff  Adam,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Parker  J.  D.,  tanner. 

Kagan  Wm.  A.,  attorney  at  law  and  nota- 
ry public. 

Reynersun  John  C,  farmer. 

Reynerson  &  Norman,  blacksmiths. 

Reyuerson  John  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Ritcliey  Ninian,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Reitl  Tillbeny,  brick  maker. 

Shirley  James,  painter. 

Shalkner  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Shepherd  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Shepherd  S.,  brick  maker. 

Stipe  Lewis,  painter. 

THOMAS  B.  F.,  POST  MASTER. 

Tumey  S.  E.  Miss,  dress  maker. 

Tuiney  John  I...  book  seller  and  stationer. 

Wills  A.  S.,  justice  of  peace. 


CLEAR  SPRING, 
A  post  office  of  Kosciusko  county. 


contains  two  blacksmiths,  one  shoe  maker, 
two  carpenters,  one  wagon  maker,  two 
ministers,  two  general  stores,  one  harness 
maker,  one  grocery,  two  hotels,  one  magis- 
trate, two  physicians,  three  coopers,  one 
painter,  three  churches,  one  Campbellite, 
one  Methodist,  one  Presbyterian,  and  one 
school  with  60  pupils  attending.  Popula- 
tion 500. 


CLEONA, 

A  post  office  of  Brown  county. 


CLERMONT, 
A  post  village  of  Marion  county,  situated 
on    the    Indianapolis    and    Brownsburgh 
l'lunkroad,  U  miles  from  Indianapolis.     It '  Bicknell  Meredith,  grocer 

4 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Ballard  W.  T.,  proprietor  Clermont  Hotel. 

Boots  Win.  S.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Boots  Wm.  S.,  painter. 

Cook  &  Warfel,  carpenters  and  builders. 

Camel  V.  M.,  proprietor  Carnel  House. 

Farman  John,  blacksmith. 

Firestone  G.  W.,  blacksmith. 

Graham  James  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hornaday  Isaiah,  justice  of  peace. 

Larinor  J.  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

McCabe  Alexander,  harness  maker. 

Martindale  John  P.,  farmer. 

MORGAN  JAMES  T.,  POST  MASTER. 

Morgan  James  T.,  grocer. 

Nais  Lewis,  cooper. 

Oliver  D.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Rowland  G.  W.,  cooper. 

Sulivan  G.  W.,  shoe  maker. 

Taylor  S:  Kindle,  general  store. 

Thompson  J.  D.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Turpiu  &  Smith,  coopers. 

Turpiu  &  Smith,  general  store. 

Walker  Aaron  Rev.,  Christian. 


CLEVELAND, 

A  post  village  of  Hancock  county  on  the 
Cumberland  road  and  Indiana  Central 
Railway,  (5  A  miles  east  of  Greenfield,  the 
county  seat,  00  miles  north-west  of  Cin- 
cinnati, and  'Ml  miles  east  of  Indianapo- 
lis. It  contains  two  blacksmith  shops, 
one  shoe  shop,  one  carpenter,  one  cabinet 
maker,  two  carriage  makers,  one  minister, 
(Methodist),  one  general  store,  two  gro- 
ceries, one  dress  maker,  one  flour  and 
grain  dealer,  three  hotels,  three  lawyers, 
one  notary,  one  lumber  yard  and  steam 
saw  mill,  one  magistrate,  two  physicians, 
one  cooper,  one  Methodist  church,  and  a 
school  with  110  pupils  attending  it.  Pop- 
lation  300. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Prufessions,  Trades,  Etc 
Barrett  Joseph  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Barrett  i  Scott,  general  store. 
Bartlow  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Bartlow   James   W.,  carriage,   coach,   and 

wagon  maker. 
Bedgood  Thomas  A.,  justice  of  peace. 


50 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA   STATE 


Black  Robert,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Bouslog  Ftualine,  dress  maker. 

Bouslog  R.,  proprietor  Central  Hotel. 

BOUSLOG   KA\VI,i:V.   POST  MASTER. 

Bundy  Amos  B.,  physician. 

Davis  P.  C,  boot  and  slioe  dealer. 

Frederick  Henry,  blacksmith. 

Furmatl  &  Caldwell,  proprietors  Farmer's 
Hotel. 

Hatfield  John  Q.  &  Co.,  flour  and  grain 
dealers. 

Holden  John,  cooper. 

McCorkhill  Robert,  attorney  at  law. 

Morris  &  BedgooJ,  grocers. 

Myers  John  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

Potter  John  1).,  blacksmith. 

Ross  Robert  H.,  attorney  at  law  and  nota- 
ry public. 

Shafer  Joseph,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Springstead  Thomas,  proprietor  Cleveland 
House. 

Threewits  Wm.  &  Son,  lumber  dealers. 

Threewits  Win.  i  Son,  steam  saw  mill. 

Troy  Samuel,  eclectic  physician. 


CLIFFORD, 

A  post  office  of  Bartholomew  county. 


CLIFTON, 
A  post  office  of  Union  county. 


CLIFTY, 
A  post  office  of  Decatur  county. 


CLINTON, 
A  post  village  of  Vermillion  county,  situ- 
ated on  the  west  bank  of  the  Wabash  river, 
10  miles  below  Armiesburgh,  20  miles 
north  of  Terre  Haute,  IS  miles  south  of 
Newport  the  comity  seat.  It  was  laid  out 
in  1824,  by  Win.  Harris.  Large  quanti- 
ties of  produce  are  shipped  from  this 
point.     Population  550. 


CLINTON   LOCK, 
A  post  oflice  of  Parke  county. 


CLOVEKDALE, 
A  post  office  of  Putnam   county  and 
tion  on  the  New  Albany  and  Salem 
road,    12  miles  sooth  of  Oreencastle, 
127  miles  from  New  Albany. 


CLOVERLAND, 

A  post  village  of  Clay  county,  on  the 
National  road,  and  one  mile  north  of  the 
Terre  Haute  and  Richmond  Railroad,  10 
miles  east  of  Terre  Haute,  61  miles  west  of 
Indianapolis,  149  miles  from  Cincinnati, 
and  15  miles  from  Bowling  Green,  the 
county  seat.  It  contains  one  good  steam 
flouring  and  grist  mill,  two  stone  ware 
manufactories,  doing  au  extensive  busi- 
ness, two  churches,  one  blacksmith,  one 
shoe  maker,  one  carpenter,  two  general 
stores,  one  press  maker,  two  hotels,  one 
cooper,  and  one  school,  with  an  average 
attendance  of  about  forty  pupils.  Popu- 
lation 100. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Ttades,  Etc. 

Carpenter  &  Co.,  proprietors  steam  grist 
mill. 

Carpenter  George,  farmer. 

Carpenter  George,  proprietor  hotel. 

Desert  Thomas,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Klstum  Jonathan,  cooper. 

Flowers  K  Flowers,  stoneware  manufac- 
turers. 

Gardner  Simeon,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Lucas  James  M.,  stoneware  manufacturer. 

LUCAS  JAMES  M.,  POST  MASTER. 

McBride  John,  proprietor  hotel. 

McBride  John,  assessor. 

Smead  Enos,  blacksmith. 

Stoneburner  John  S.,  farmer. 


CLYMERS, 
A    station    on    the    Toledo,    Wabash     and 
Western  railroad,  4  miles  west  of  Logans- 
port,  and  33  miles  east  of  Lafayette. 


COATSVILLE, 
A  post  village  of  Hendricks  county,  sita- 
aled  on  the  Terre  Ilaule  and  Richmond 
railroad,  211  miles  from  Indianapolis,  and 
14  miles  from  Danville,  the  county  seat. 
It  contains  forty  houses,  two  blacksmiths, 
one  shoemaker,  four  carpenters,  one  wag- 
on maker,  two  general  stores,  two  express 
offices,  one  cabinet  maker,  two  flour  and 
grain  dealers,  one  grocery,  one  hide  and 
leather,  two  notaries,  one  physician,  one 
steam  saw  mill,  one  cooper,  two  painters, 
three  churches,  one  tanner  and  currier,  one 
gun  smith,  and  one  district  school  with  an 
average  attendance  of  forty  pupils.  Popu- 
lation  loo. 

BR  VDSIIAWS,  general  dealers. 
EDWARDS  A.,  POST  MAS'I'KR. 
MOORE   W.M..    NOTARY    PUBLIC    AND 
COLLECTING  AGENT. 


I  WALLACE  ANDREW. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


•51 


COCHRAN, 

A  station  on  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi 
railroad  in  Dearborn  county,  27  miles 
from  Cincinnati,  and  2  miles  west  of  Au- 
rora. 


COESSA, 

A  post  office  of  Whitley  county,  and  sta- 
tion on  the  Pittsburgh,  Fort  Wayne  and 
Chicago  railroad,  G  miles  east  of  Colum- 
bia City. 

Pierce  Eli,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Pierce  Joseph,  physician  and  surgeon. 


COFFEE, 

A  post  office  of  Lewis  township,  Clay 
county.  It  contains  one  general  store, 
one  blacksmith,  one  grist  mill,  one  harness 
maker,  and  two  magistrates.  The  town- 
ship of  Lewis  has  three  churches,  two 
Baptist  and  one  Christian  or  Campbellite, 
three  ministers,  seven  school  houses,  and 
three  carpenters. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Baber  A.  J.,  township  treasurer. 
Baber    Jackson,    proprietor    water    gri3t 

mill. 
Baber  A.  J.,  farmer. 
BABER  A.  J.,  POSTMASTER. 
Buckellew  James,  farmer. 
Buckellew  Win.  L.,  justice  of  peace 
Chamber  John   township  trustee. 
Cooprider  Peter,  farmer. 
Ball  Stephen  R.,  blacksmith. 
Edmonson  John  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Howe  R,  C„  general  store. 
Lanning  J.  J.  farmer. 
Liston  Joseph  T.,  farmer. 
Neal,  Mahlon,  township  trustee. 
Neal  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
North  R.,  farmer. 
Oshorn  L.  L.,  justice  of  peace. 
Paterson  Wm.  M.,  harness  maker. 
Peeter  John  II.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Puckett  Elihu,  farmer. 
Puckett  Joseph,  farmer- 
Riley  Abraham  B.  Hev.  United  Brethren. 
Stark  R.  M.,  township  clerk. 
Staik  Peter,  township  trustee. 
Stark  R.  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Stout  E.  M.,   farmer. 
Triukle  C,  fanner. 


COLFAX, 

A  post  office  of  Clinton  county,  and  sta- 
tion on  the  Lafayette  and  Indianapolis 
railroad,  21  miles  from  Lafayette  and  43 
luiles  from  Indiauapolis. 


COLLAMER, 

A  post  office  of  Whitley  county. 


COFFEE  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Porter  county. 


COFFIN, 

A  station  on   the    Indiana    Central    Rail- 
way, 40  miles  from  Indianapolis. 


COLE  SPRINGS, 

A  post  office  of  Noble  county. 


COLE  CREEK, 

A    post    office    of   Van   Buren    township, 

Fountain  county,  8  miles  from  the  county 

seat,  and  72  miles  from   Indianapolis,  on 

the  road  leading  from  Covington  to  Craw- 

fordsville.     It  has  a   few   houses    and  27 

inhabitants. 

FARRELL  P.,  POSTMASTER. 


COLUMBIA  CITY, 

A  post  city  and  the  county  seat  of  Whit- 
ley county,  situated  on  the  north  bank  of 
Blue  River,  on  the  line  of  the  Pittsburg, 
Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railroad,  and  Lo- 
gansport  and  Northern  Indiana  Railroad. 
The  buildings  are  mostly  of  wood.  The  court 
house  is  built  of  brick,  costing  $9,000. 
It  is  a  fine,  substantial  building.  It  con- 
tains five  churches,  viz:  one  .Methodist, 
Lutheran,  Baptist,  Presbyterian  and  Ger- 
man Lutheran  church,  one  Masonic  Hall, 
one  Odd  Fellows,  five  ministers,  eight 
layers,  three  notaries  public,  eight  physi- 
cians, a  number  of  stores  and  manufacto- 
ries of  wood,  iron,  and  one  newspa- 
per, the  '•Columbia  City  News,"  T.  L. 
Graves,  editor.     Population  1,300. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  Andrew,  county  commissioner. 

American  Express  Company,  R.  White, 
agent. 

Avery  &  McCoy,  meat  market. 

Baker  J.  W.,  justice  of  peace. 

Baker  J.  1!.,  justice  of  peace  Columbia 
township. 

Beeson  13.  F.,  blacksmith. 

Becson  Benjamin  F„   county  coroner. 

Bodley  James  C,  judge  of  court  of  com- 
mon pleas. 

BONFIELU  K.,  grocery  and  provision 
dealer. 


52 


G.    W.    HAAVES     INDIANA   STATE 


Brown  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Cleveland    Thomas,   president  board  city 

trustees. 
CLEVELAND    THOMAS,    PROPRIETOR 

TREMON'T  HOUSE. 
Collins  &  Keefner,  proprietors  grist,  mill. 

COLLINSJAMES  S..ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 

AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 
Columbia    City    Setts    T.    L.    Graves,  pub- 
lisher. 

Cook  A.  J.,  Milliner. 

Davis  I>.  T.,  justice  of  peace  Columbia 
township. 

Davis  David  T.,  justice  of  peace  and  col- 
lecting agent. 

Douglass  A.  J.,  agent  Peoria,  Marine  and 
fire  insurance  company. 

Douglass   Alexander  J.,  attorney  at  law. 

Durfee  William  11..  county  sheriff. 

Edmondson  W.  R.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Empire  House,  near  depot,  Jacob  Thomp- 
son, proprietor. 

Gaylord  T.  P.,  city  trustee. 

Faulkenstine  II.  F.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Faulkenstine  H.  F..  city  treasurer. 

FegerG.  W.,  house  and  sign  painter. 

Firestone  J.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Force  James,  tailor. 

Foust  F.  H.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Goodrich  Price,  county  commissioner. 

GRAVES  T.  L.,  AMBROTYPIST  AND 
P  U  B  L I SHER  COLUMBIA  CITY 
NEWS. 

Gregg  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Harley  H.,  boot  and  shoe  manufacturer. 

Hively  &  Sheafer,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 

Hively  Michael,  city  trustee. 

Hollinger  George,  saddler  and  harness 
maker. 

HOOPER  A.  Y.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 

Hosier  M.,  cabinet  maker. 

Hughes  Charles  W..  county  recorder. 

Hupp  Anderson,  blacksmith. 

Ireland  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Jay    J.    C,  groceries  and  chair  maker. 

Jones  Curtis  W.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Keet'er  Samuel,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  gro- 
ceries, boots  and  shoes,  queens  ware, 
&c.,  &c. 

Kepner  &  Weidlich,  general  store. 

Kinderman  C.  &  Co.,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  drugs,  medicines,  kc. 

Kinderman  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Kramer  A.,  general  store. 

Levi  N.,  general  store. 

Linvillo  U.  (I.,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Linville  I).  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Lynch  l'atrick,  wagon  maker. 

McDonald  Isaiah  1'..,  county  clerk. 

McDonald  Isaiah  B.,  school  teacher. 

McDonald  Isuiikh  B.,  attorney  at  law. 


Major  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Maloney  D.  C.,  tailor. 

Mason  Warren,    dealer  in    books,  station- 
ery, &e. 
Masonic  Hall. 
Miner  C.  C,  city  marshal. 
MINER  SAMUEL,  POSTMASTER. 
Myers  Abram  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Neal  Thomas,  county  commissioner. 
North  John  S.,  wagon  maker. 

Oakley  B.  W.,  dealer  in  hardware,  &c. 

Odd  Fellows'  Hall. 

Oppenheimer  Solomon,  inventor  and  pat- 
entee of  safety  milking  pail. 

PAUL  P.  R.,  WATCH  MAKER  AND  JEW- 
ELER. 

Pittsbugh,  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Rail- 
road, R.  White,  agent. 

Plattner  G.  W.,  justice  of  the  peace,  Co- 
lumbia township. 

Quicksell  Peter,  grocery  and  provision 
dealer. 

Read  S.  G.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Reed  Robert  D.,  county  treasurer. 

Rodes  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ruch  Charles,  city  clerk. 

Rueh  C,  house  and  sign  painter. 

SCHIFFERMEYER  ADOLPH,  BAKERY 
AND  SALOON. 

Sergient  James  E.,  saddle  and  harness 
maker. 

Sherwood  J.  M.,  city  trustee. 

Shineman  Adam,  proprietor  city  saloon. 

Slessman  M.,  city  trustee. 

Slessman  Jacob,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions. 

Snyder  &  Baker,  dealers  in  hardware, 
stoves,  tin  ware,  &c. 

Snyder  Henry,  cabinet  and  chair  maker. 

Swan  J.  N.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Tatner  Mrs.  Frances,  milliner  and  dress 
maker. 

Taupert  John,  proprietor  foundry  and 
machine  shop. 

Thompson  Jacob,  proprietorEmpire  House. 

TREMONT  HOUSE.  THOMAS  CLEVE- 
LAND,  PROPRIETOR. 

TUTTLE  11.  &  R..  PROPRIETORS  WES- 
TERN EXCHANGE. 

Ulerich  C.  &  A.,  bakery  and  grocery. 

Vanorsdal  Brothers,  proprietors  steam  saw 
mill. 

Vickers  Mrs.  E.,  dress  maker. 

Washburn  James  &  Son,  general  store. 

Wells  H.  Rev.,  Luiheran. 

WESTERN  EXCHANGE,  II.  &  R.  TUT- 
TLE,  PROPRIETORS. 

White  It.,  agent  American  Express  Com- 
pany and  Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  and 
ChicaRO  R.  R. 

Wilder  Lyman  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Woolen  .lames  S.,  judge  supreme  court. 

Yearian  Moses,  grocer. 

Zuicher  J.  U.  Rev.,  German  Lutheran. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


53 


COLUMBUS, 
A  post  town  and  the  seat  of  justice  of 
Bartholomew  county,  situated  on  the  East 
fork  of  White  river,  on  the  Indianapolis 
and  Madison  Railroad,  Jetlersonville  and 
Indianapolis  Railroad,  at  the  terminus  of 
the  Columbus  and  Shelbyville  Railroad, 
and  at  the  confluence  of  three  streams 
called  the  Driftwood.  Flat  Rock  and  Haw- 
creek.  This  town  was  laid  out  in  181U 
by  I.uke  ISonesteel  and  John  Lindsley, 
since  which  time  extensive  additions  have 
been  made  on  the  north  by  George  Roup, 
on  the  east  by  Irwin  and  Jones,  and  Sims 
and  Finley.  The  location  is  high  and 
beautiful,  commanding  a  view  of  the  val- 
leys bordering  each  of  the  creeks.  The 
court  house  is  a  tine  building,  erected  at  a 
cost  of  SS,">00.  There  is  being  erected  a 
large  building  for  school  purposes  at  an 
expense  of  S6,000.  It  has  a  very  active 
trade,  especially  in  grain,  and  the  total 
estimate  of  its  commercial  transactions  ■ 
fur  1857  amounted  to  one  million  of  dol"  I 
lars.  It  contains  some  thirty-five  to  forty  I 
stores  of  various  kinds,  a  bank,  wagon  j 
and  carriage  manufacturer,  two  newspa- 
pers, the  "Republican'  and  "Indiana  ]Jem-\ 
ocrat"  one  Masonic  Lodge,  one  Lodge  | 
Good  Templars,  with  150  members,  one 
Lodge  of  Odd  Fellows,  one  large  furni- I 
tt#-e  manufactory,  employing  about  40 
hands,  one  vineyard  under  good  cultiva- 
tion, thriving,  and  one  of  the  most  pro- 
ductive in  the  State,  eight  churches,  one 
Baptist,  one  Catholic,  one  Lutheran,  one 
German  Lutheran,  one  Methodist,  one: 
Presbyterian,  one  Campbellite  and  one 
Episcopal,  and  the  usual  number  of  pro-  ' 
fessional  men  and  mechanics.  Distant, 
41  miles  south-east  of  Indianapolis.  45 
miles  north-east  of  Madison,  40  miles  | 
east  of  Bloom ington,  80  miles  west  of 
Cincinnati,  27  miles  from  Greensburg, 
and  24  miles  from  Shelbyville.  Popula- 
tion, 2,500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Abbott  Win.  C,  county  recorder. 

Bledsoe  L.  S.  Dr..  dentist. 

BOYNTON  &  COLLIER,  physicians  and 
surgeons. 

Branham  Wm,  grocer. 

Brinkley  Wm.,  furniture  dealer. 

Brown  Edward,  grocery  dealer. 

BRYAN  A.  11.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

BRYAN  &  DAVIS,  physicians  and  sur- 
geons. 

Bryant  X.  S.,  harness  and  saddle  maker. 

Canine  J.  F.,  dentist. 

Can-  Joseph,  dealer  in  hardware,  stoves 
and  tinware. 

Carter  Richard,  county  sheriff. 

Church  A.  It.,  hardware  dealer. 


Columbus  Republican. 

Columbus  Hotel,  0.  II.  Hoguc,   proprietor. 

COMSTOCK  L.   W. 

Corman  Jacob,  hydraulic  woolen  factory, 
0  miles  north  of  Columbus. 

CRITTENDEN  SAMUEL,  grocery  denier. 

DAVIS  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Davis  &  Evens,  grocery  dealers. 

Dean  John,  county  surveyor. 

Dille  I.  C.  publisher  of  Indiana  Democrat. 

Dillon  Michael,  leather  dealer. 

Farmers'  Hotel,  G.  Roland,  proprietor. 

Fobes  Mrs.  J.,  fashionable  milliner. 

Gilbert  Geo.  M.,  fashionable  tailor. 

Griffith  R.,  dry  goods  and  grocery  dealer. 

Harris  John,  justice  of  peace. 

Hauser  N.  T.,  judge  of  court  of  common 
pleas. 

Hauser  X.  T.,  attorney  at  law. 

Hays  Thomas,  commission  merchant. 

Hege  Samuel,  bridge  architect  and  builder. 

Hege  &  Keller,  carpenters  and  joiners. 

Herod  Wm.,  attorney  at  law. 

Herod  E.  A.,  general  store. 

Herod  Wm.  E.,  cattle  dealer. 

Hill  Ralph,  attorney  at  law. 

Hinman  &  Shepperd,  physicians  and  sur- 
geons. 

HINMAN  H.  T.,  PROPRIETOR  JONFS 
HOUSE. 

Hinman  H.  T.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hogue  0.  H.,  prop  r  Columbus  Hotel. 

Hogue  &  Wiles,  wholesale  and  retail  drug- 
gists. 

Hogue  W.  0.,  druggist. 

Hord  Francis  T.,  prosecuting  attorney. 

Hord  F.  T.,  attorney  at  law. 

HUNTER  J.  I!.,  grocery  dealer. 

Indiana  Democrat,  I.  C.  Dille,  publisher. 

IRWIN  JOS.  J.,  DEALER  IN  DRY 
GOODS,  ROOTS  AND  SHOES.  GRO- 
CERIES, &c. 

Jones  B.  F.,  attorney  at  law  and  collect- 
ing agent. 

Jones  B.  F.,  cashier  Kentucky  Stock 
Bank. 

Jones  Buck,  mule  dealer. 

JONES  HOUSE,  SOUTH  SIDE  PUBLIC 
SQUARE,  H.  T.  HINMAN,  PRO- 
PRIETOR.    (See  card.) 

Jones  B.  F.,  proprietor  furniture  factory. 

Kantrowitz  i  Solomon,  wholesale  and  re- 
tail dealers  in  ready-made  clothing, 
&c.' 

Keith  Juhn  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Kentucky  Stock  Bank,  W.  F.  Fidgeon, 
president,  B.  F.  Jones,  cashier. 

Linton  Dr.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Long  John  11..  county  auditor. 

McCracken  J.  C,  photographist. 

McDonald  S,  -addle  and  harness  maker. 

McEwen  .'v  Junes,  dealers  in  staple  and 
fancy  dry  goods. 

McEwen  Win.,  farmer. 

MATIIES  JOHN  D.,  POST  MASTER. 


54 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


H.  T.  HINMAN,  Proprietor, 

SOUTH  SIDE  PUBLIC  SQUARE, 
CQLGKBUS, 

INTOI.A.KrA. 


Mathes  J.  D.  &  C.  A.,  dealers  in  books  ami 

stationery. 
May  1).  C,  grocery  dealer. 
Miller  Israel  C,  county  commissioner. 
Perry  James  M..  county  commissioner. 
Phoenix  Insurance  Co.,  B.  L.  Smith,  agent. 
Pidgeon  W.  F.,  president  Kentucky  Stock 

Bank. 
Pidgeon  William  F..  attorney  at  law. 
Pritchard  S.  Piev.,  Christian. 
Ray  &  Smith,  attorneys  at  law. 
Kay  Martin  M..  attorney  at  law. 
Reynolds  J.  13.,  furniture  dealer. 
Rice  R.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Roland  G.,  proprietor  Farmers   hotel. 
Samuels   J.,  dealer    in    clothing,   notions, 

&o. 
Samuel  D.  &  Son,  grocery  dealers. 
Samuel  B.,  clothier. 
Singleton  Win.,  attorney  at  law. 
Smith  Ben.  I..,  attorney  at  law. 
Smith   Ben.   L.,  agent   Phoenix   Insurance 

Company. 
SMITH   F.  P.,  DEALER  IN  BUY  GOODS, 

BOOTS.  SHOES,  GROCERIES,  &o. 
SMITH  £    ERWIN,  WHOLESALE    AND 

RETAIL  DEALERS  IN"  DRV  GOODS, 

BOOTS,  SHOES,  GROCERIES,  .v.c. 
Snyder  Jacob,  county  treasurer. 
Siansifer  S.,  attorney  at  law. 
Storey  John  V.,  wholesale  dealer  in  drugs, 

medicines,  ic. 
Thompson  A.  F.,  county  commissioner. 
Thompson  N.,  county  clerk. 
Trauger  J.,  dealer  in  hardware  and  cut- 
lery. 
VOLLMER  JOHN"  O.,  baker  and  grocer. 
Washburn  Wm.  A.,  justice  of  peace. 
WEST   &   CO.,   dry    goods    and    grocery 

dealers. 
Whiteside  *   Griffith,    proprietors    water 

grist  mill. 
Whiteomb  E.  A.,  fnshionable  tailor. 
Wiles  W.  M.,  druggist. 
Willi  :ms   J.    &    Brother,  harness,  saddle, 

and  collar  manufacturers. 


A  post ' 


CONCORD, 

lice  of  Tippecanoe  county. 


CONNERSVILLE, 

A  post  town  and  the  seat  of  justice  of 
Fayette  county,  situated  on  the  west  side 
of  the  west  fork  of  White  river,  on  the 
White  Water  Canal,  and  on  the  railroad 
now  being  constructed  connecting  with 
the  Cincinnati,  Hamilton  and  Dayton 
Railroad  at  Hamilton.  This  town  was 
laid  out  in  ISIS  by  John  Conner  and 
Joshua  Harland.  Additions  have  since 
been  made  on  the  north-east  by  A.  Con- 
well,  on  the  west  by  Sherman  and  Scofield, 
and  on  the  north-west  by  McArty,  and 
others.  It  contains  a  very  elegant  court 
house,  built  at  an  expense  of  $24,000,  a 
public  school,  one  of  the  best  in  the  State, 
erected  at  a  cost  of  .810,000,  two  private 
select  schools,  two  carriage  manufactories, 
four  wagon  manufactories,  two  stove  and 
tinware  stores,  two  drug  stores,  six  dry 
goods  stores,  one  hardware  and  cutlery 
store,  eight  groceries,  two  furniture  rooms, 
two  cabinet  shops,  four  harness  shops, 
one  machine  shop,  one  tannery,  four  tailor 
shops,  three  boot  and  shoe  shops,  three 
blacksmith  shops,  three  flouring  mills, 
(water  power, )  two  saw  mills,  one  woolen 
manufactory,  one  Masonic  lodge,  one  Odd 
Fellows'  lodge,  and  one  organization  of 
Good  Templars.  The  public  and  private 
buildings  are  neat,  substantial  and  mostly 
built  of  brick.  It  has  six  churches,  one 
Methodist,  two  Presbyterian,  one  Reform 
or  Christian,  one  Episcopal,  and  one 
Catholic.  On  the  west  and  south-western 
part  of  the  town  are  two  beautiful  hills 
rising  some  100  to  '200  feet  above  the  level 
of  the  town,  ami  from  which  a  beautiful 
view  of  the  whole  place  can  be  obtained. 
It  has  two  newspapers,  the  " Connersville 
Weekly  7Vw.«,"  published  by  W.  II.  Green, 
Connersville  Telegraph,  T.  J.  White,  editor. 
Distant  from  Indianapolis  5(1  miles  south- 
east, 12  miles  south  of  Cambridge  City, 
and  IS  miles  north  of  Brookville.  Popu- 
lation 2,000. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

-Etna  Insurance  Company,  S.  K.  Greer, 
agent. 

Apert  A.,  wagon  maker. 

APPLEGATE  W.  P.  &  A .,  carriage  man- 
ufacturers, 

Bailev  J.  I,.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  grocer- 
ies. &c. 

Bates  House,  R.  Durham,  proprietor. 

Barnard  &  Hall,  carpenters  and  joiners. 

Bateman  &  (late-:,  dealers  in  staple  and 
fancy  dry  goods. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


55 


BECK  &  BROTHERSj  MERCHANT  TAI- 
LORS. 
BECK  W.  II.,  OF  BECK  k  BROS. 
Brown  J.,  clothier. 

Bunnell  J.,  proprietor  livery  stable. 

Bunnell  W..  proprietor  livery  stable. 

Burk  N.  II.,  dry  goods  and  grocery  dealer. 

Burton  T.,  merchant  tailor. 

Burton  J.,  merchant  tailor. 

CAMPBELL  G.  W.,  merchant  tailor. 

Cassady  J.,  saddle  and  harness  dealer. 

Cassady  John,  town  officer. 

Cassell  J.  F..  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Clark  J.  II.,  town  officer. 

Claypool  Newton,  wholesale  and  retail 
foreign  and  domestic  dry  goods,  &c. 

Claypool  A.  J.  &  Co.,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  foreign  and  domestic  dry 
goods,   &c. 

CLAYPOOL  B.  F.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 

Collins  E.,  surgeon  dentist. 

Compton  Lizzie,  fashionable  milliner. 

Connersville  Hotel,  N.  R.  Pumphry,  pro- 
prietor. 

Conuersville,  Ind.,  Telegraph,  T.  J.  White, 
editor. 

Conwell  A.  B.  &  Sons,  propr's  of  Conwell 
mills. 

Cooley  A.  C.  cabinet  warerooms. 

Dawson  David  II..  county  coroner. 

Durham  R„  prop'r  Bates  House. 

Edwards  C.  15. ,  county  clerk. 

Erwin  Wtn.,  surveyor  and  civil  engineer. 

Farmers'  Bank  of  Indiana,  James  Mount, 
president,  Wm.  Merrell,  cashier. 

Fearis  G.  L..  saddle  and  harness  dealer. 

Fearis  J.  L.,  harness  and  saddle  dealer. 

Felton  Smith,  baker. 

Frybargcr  W.  W.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  staple 
and  fancy  dry  goods. 

Gates  Bateman,  dry  goods  dealer. 

Gobdlander  II.,  jeweler  and  watch  maker. 

Gregg  V.  II..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Green  \V.  II.,  editor  and  prop'r  of  the  Con- 
nersville  Weekly  Times. 

Greer  S.  K..  agent  Home  Insurance  Co.,  of 
New  York. 

GREER  W.  II.,  PROPRIETOR  SCOFIELD 
HOUSE. 

Griffin  O.,  dry  goods  dealer. 

Hack  Anthony,  meat  market. 

Hall  I>.  I).,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hall  D.  II..  physician  and  surgeon. 

HAWKINS  &  GRIFFI8,  dry"  goods  and 
grocer}'  dealers. 

Henry  I!.  1J.,  clergyman. 

Home  Insurance  Co.,  of  New  York,  S.  K. 
Greer,  agent. 

Huston  J.  &  W.,  millers. 

James  \V.  \V.,  marble  worker. 

Johnson  .  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Johnston  A.  It.  .-c  Co..  dealers  in  agricul- 
tural implements. 

Justice  .[.,  dealer  in  drugs,  books,  station- 
erv,  &c. 


P.  H.  &  F.  M.  ROOTS, 

WOOLEN    GOODS 

MANUFACTURERS, 
CONNERSVILLE, 


Knuphlow  Augustus,  merchant  tailor. 

Lines  Josephine,  milliner. 

Line  A.  J.,  blacksmith. 

McCleary  Wm.,  county  sheriff. 

McFarlan  J.  B.,  carriage  manufacturer. 

Mcintosh  James  C,  attorney. 

Mcintosh  James,  attorney  at  law. 

McLean  John,  justice  of  peace. 

MARKS  ROBERT,   blacksmith. 

Marshall  Joseph,  attorney  at  law 

Marshall  Joseph,  justice  of  peace. 

Millikin  J.,  town  officer. 

Minor  A.  S.,  saddle  and  harness  dealer. 

Morehouse  &  Youse,  manufacturers  .and 
dealers  in  carriages,  buggies,  wagons. 
&c. 

Merrell  Wm.,  cashier  Farmers'  Bank  of 
Indiana. 

Morris  B.  F.,  Rev.  clergyman. 

Morris  Henry,  county  surveyor. 

Morrow  &  Mason,  hat  and  cap  dealers. 

Mount  James,  president  Farmers'  Bank  of 
Indiana. 

Mullikin  J.  &  E.,  agricultural  implement 
manufacturers. 

Newkirk  W.  ,$:  Co.,  hardware  dealers. 

Parker  Samuel  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Pavey  L.  !>.,  town  officer. 

Payne  Dr.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Pelan  Wm..  clergyman. 

Pepper  W.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Powell  Isaac,  auctioneer. 

Pumphry  B.  M.,  miller. 

Pumphry  N.,  prop'r  Connersville  Hotel. 

BAWLS"  &  MORRISON,  HEALERS  IN 
DRUGS,   MEDICINES,   &c. 

Reid  John  S.,  judge  of  court  of  common 
pleas. 

Rhodes  J.  K..  county  recorder. 

ROOTS  P.  II.  i  F.'.M..  WOOLEN  GOODS 
MANUFACTURERS.     (See  card.) 

ROOTS  P.  II..  WOOLEN  coons  MAN- 
UFA  CTUREIt. 

ROOTS  V.  M.,  WOOLEN  GOODS  MAN- 
UFACTURER. 

SCOFIELD  HOUSE,  W.  H.  GREER,  PRO- 
PRIETOR. 

Scott  James,  prop'r  livery  stable. 


56 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Shumate  11.,  dry  goods  and  grocery  dealer. 

Smith  &  Felton,  grocers. 

Smith  J.,  cooper. 

Smith  W.  M.,  town  officer. 

Smith  Jacob  V,'.,  painter  and  paper  hang- 
er. 

Stewart  Wm.,  clergyman. 

Stout  J.,  county  auditor. 

Tate  W.  A.  II.,  justice  of  peace. 

Tate  J.  F.,  county  treasurer. 

Taylor  W.  W.,  physician  aud  surgeon. 

Thistlewait  T.,  saddle  and  harness  dealer. 

Thomas  S.  15.,  furniture  dealer. 

Trusler  Gilbert,  attorney  at  law. 

Trusler  Nelson,  attorney  at  law. 

Vance  Samuel  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Vance  F.lisha,  attorney  at  law. 

Victor  J.,  grocery  dealer. 

Wallace  R.  J„  carriage  maker. 
Whitewater    Valley    Times,    W.   H.    Green, 
editor. 

White  T.  J.,  editor  of   Connersville,   Ind., 
Telegraph. 

Wilson  A;  Co.,  grocers,  bakers,  confection- 
ers, &c. 

Wilson  J.  S.,  blacksmith. 

Wood  John,  blacksmith. 

YOl'SE  J.  F.  &  CO.,   stove   and   tinware 
dealers. 

ZELLER     IGNATIUS,     WATCHMAKER 
AND  JEWELER. 


COOPEESVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Ohio  county,  8  miles  from 
Rising  Sun,  the  county  seat,  40  miles 
north-west  of  Cincinnati. 


CORNUCOPIA, 
A  post  office  of  Carroll  county. 


CORTLAND, 

A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


CORYDON, 

A  post  town  and  the  county  seat  of  Har- 
rison county,  is  pleasantly  situated  at  the 
junction  of  Little  and  Dig  Indian  creeks, 
surrounded  by  hills;  has  good  lime- 
stone, excellent  water,  and  consequently 
healthy.  The  surface  of' the  surrounding 
country  is  hilly  aud  the  soil  well  adapted 
to  wheat.  Corydon  lins  for  years  past 
been  celebrated  lor  its  educational  advan- 
tages, for  the  moral  tour  of  its  inhabit- 
ants, and  lor  its  romantic  scenery.  This 
town  was  formerly  the  scat  of  govern- 
ment, which  was  removed  to  Indianapolis 
in  1824,  after  which,  for  a  time,  the  pros- 


perity of  the  town  declined.  The  court 
house,  built  of  stone,  and  which  is  still  in 
good  repair,  is  the  house  in  which  the  first 
constitution  of  the  State  of  Indiana  was 
formed.  A  great  improvement  has  taken 
place  within  a  few  years  in  its  business, 
and,  although  not  a  manufacturing  town, 
still  large  quantities  of  Hour,  lumber, 
wagon-hubbs,  leather,  &c,  are  annually 
sent  to  New  Albany  and  Louisville,  the 
nearest  markets.  It  has  two  bakers,  two 
large  wagon  and  blacksmith  shops,  two 
booksellers,  two  drug  stores,  one  shoe 
store,  four  carpenters,  three  cabinet 
makers,  two  ministers,  four  general  stores, 
one  dress  maker,  two  newspapers,  the 
Harrison  Demoeral  and  Western  Argus,  two 
steam  grist  and  flouring  mills,  one  saw 
mill,  two  harness  makers,  one  grocer,  one 
hide  and  leather  store,  two  hotels,  eight 
lawyers,  two  magistrates,  one  marble 
yard,  five  physicians  and  surgeons,  one 
stove  dealer  and  tinsmith,  one  cooper,  one 
painter,  one  tannery,  two  clothiers,  one 
liubb  factory,  one  carding  machine,  five 
churches,  one  high  school,  one  select 
school  and  a  primary  school.  Distant  8 
miles  from  the  celebrated  Wyandotte  Cave. 
20  miles  west  of  New  Albany,  and  115 
miles  south  of  Indianapolis.  Population, 
1,200. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  Miss  Sallie,  dress  maker. 
Armstrong  James,  county  surveyor. 
Applegate  Irvin,  Cooper. 
Bean  W.  II.,  baker  and  confectioner. 

l'.inkley  ,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Doo-ae  Tpton,  county  coroner. 
Clark  J.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Clark  SI,  V.,  attorney  at  law. 
Cone  G.  W.,  teacher  of  high  school. 
Davie  J.  C,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Denbo  Geo.  W.,  county  clerk. 
Dervese  J.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Douglass  Samuel  W..  county  auditor. 
Eagle  Hotel,  J.  W.  Kintner,  proprietor. 
FarquarW.&T.  J.,  carpenters  and  builders. 
Farquar  &   Iican,    proprietors   water  saw 

mill. 
Ferre  Jacob,  county  commissioner. 
Grisham  Nat.,  attorney  at  law. 
Harrison  Demoeral,  Simeon  K.  Wolfe,   edi- 

tor. 
Ileth  J.  T.,   cabinet   maker  and  furniture 

dealer. 
Hisey  W.,  general  store. 
i  Hiscy  W.,  farmer. 
[lotto]  1'..  county  commissioner. 
Hudson  &  Tuell,  blacksmiths. 
HudsOU&Tuell,  carriage,  coach  and  wagon 

makers. 
Irvin  &  llisey,  proprietors cardingmachinc, 

hubb  factory,  &c. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


57 


Irvin  W.  J.,  proprietor  steam  prist  mill. 

Jones  D.  M.,  physician  ami  surgeon. 

Jordan  D.,  hides  and  leather. 

Jordan  L.,  fanner. 

JORDAN  J.,  POST  MASTER. 

Jordan  D.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Jordan  D.,  town  officer. 

Keene  Samuel  11.,  attorney  at  law. 

Kepner  Harney,  painter. 

Lacy  J.  R.,  justice  of  peace. 

Lacy  J.  R.,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Lane  J.,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Lane  J.,  harness  maker. 

Leftlcr  Robert,  proprietor  steam  grist  mill. 

LetHer  Robert,  town  officer. 

Leonard  L.  S.,  county  recorder. 

Likens  C,  farmer. 

Little  W.  D.  &  Son,  marble  workers. 

Love  J.  N.,  attorney  at  law. 

Love  G.  W.,  teacher  select  school. 

McBride  &  Rowe,  blacksmiths. 

McBride    &    Rowe,    carriage,    coach    and 
wagon  makers. 

Mcltae  II.  S.,  attorney  at  law. 

Martin  C.  B.  H.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Miller  Mrs.,  groceries. 

Mitchell  John  G.,  cabinet   maker  and  fur- 
niture dealer. 

Porter  W,  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Reynolds  X.,  harness  maker. 

Rooker  C.  F.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Ryan  T.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Ryan  T.  J.  Rev„  Methodist. 

Sieg  P.,  book  seller  and  stationer. 

Slaughter  &  Siemens,  general  store. 

Slemons  J.,  book  seller  and  stationer. 

Slemons  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Starr  .).,  count}*  treasurer. 

Stockslayer  Jacob,  county  sheriff. 

Thompson      Mrs.,      teacher     of    primary 
school. 

Vance  A.,  general  store. 

Vance  House,  proprietor,  Mrs.   Vance. 
Western  Argus. 

Williams  J.,  county  commissioner. 

Wiseman  Wilford,  cabinet  maker  and  fur- 
niture dealer. 

Wolfe,  S.  K.,  Attorney  at  law. 

Wright  S.  J.,  general  store. 

Wright  S.  J.,  boot  and  shoe  store  and  ma- 
ker. 


the  left  bank  of  the  Wabash  River,  and 
on  the  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal,  "3  miles 
west  north-west  of  Indianapolis,  and 
20  miles  from  Lafayette..  It  is  a  ship- 
ping point  for  large  quantities  of 
grain.  Stone  coal  and  iron  ore  are  found 
in  abundance  in  the  vicinity.  It  was  laid 
out  in  1826,  and  contains  a  court-house, 
county  offices,  churches,  and  several 
stores,  manufacturers  of  wood,  iron,  ic. 
Population  2,000. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Abdill  H.  P.,  house  and  sign  painter. 

Brooks  S.  &  Co.,  grocers. 

Butt  George,  agent  for  Vanhorn's  culti- 
tivator. 

Case  1J.  L.,  oculist. 

Gebhart  John  A.,  proprietor  billiard  sa- 
loon. 

Gish  &  Sangster,  proprietors  saw  mill. 

Gish  &  Sangster,  proprietors  Covington 
mills. 

Glascock  George,  county  sheriff. 

Halsted  Ebenezer,  county  coroner. 

Henderson  Mrs.  J.  A,.  Milliner. 

Hill  E.  H.,  proprietor  Wabash  woolen  fac- 
tory. 

Hunt  Frederick,  blacksmith. 

Kelly  William,  grocer. 

King. lames  W.,  county  treasurer. 

Lamb  William,  county  auditor. 

Letup  H.  &  A.,  watch  makers  and  jew- 
elers. 

McLaughlin  Wm.,  dealer  in  dry  goods, 
boots,  shoes,  hardware,   &c. 

Olds  F.  A.,  daguerrean  artist. 

Sangster  W.  A.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  boots,  shoes,  &c. 

Port  &Deafry,  meat  market. 

Shanldin  George  S.,  county  surveyor. 

Shannon  J.  W.,  cistern  builder. 

Webb  Daniel,  county  recorder. 

Welch  P.  S.  &  Co.,  blacksmiths. 

Weloon  Samuel  J.,  powder  agent. 

Wilcox  Elias  ('.,  county  clerk. 

Wray  James  M.,  blacksmith. 


COTTAGE  GROVE, 

A  post  office  of  L'nion  county. 


COTTAGE  HILL, 

A  post  office  of  St.  Joseph  county. 


COX'S  MILLS, 

A  post  office  of  Wayne  county. 


CRAIG, 

A  post  office  of  Switzerland  county. 


COVINGTON, 
A  post  town   and    the    seat    of    justice  of 
Fountain  county,   beautifully  situated  on 


CE  AWFOEDSVILLE, 
A  post  town  ami  the  seat  of  justice  of 
Montgomery  county,  on  the  east  side  of 
Rock  River,  on  the  New  Albany  and  Sa- 
lem  Railroad,  and  was  laid  out  in  lt-23  by 
Ambrose  Whillock  and   Williamson  Dunn. 


58 


G.    W.   HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Since  then  there  have  heen  twenty  or 
more  additions  made  by  different  persons. 
The  location  of  this  place  is  very  desira- 
ble, being  healthy  and  having  a  very  ac- 
tive trade,  and  improving  rapidly  in  size 
and  business,  bidding  fair  to  become  one 
of  the  most  important  commercial  towns 
in  the  State.  It  is  surrounded  by  a  rich 
agricultural  district,  inhabited  by  an  in- 
dustrious and  prosperous  people.  This 
place  is  the  seat  of  a  very  good  college, 
called  the  ''Wabash  College,"  which  was 
chartered  in  January,  1834.  The  first 
president  was  Rev.  Klihu  W.  Baldwin,  of 
the  city  of  New  York,  who  entered  upon 
his  duties  in  the  fall  of  1835,  and  remain- 
ed president  until  his  death  in  October, 
1840.  The  first  college  building  erected 
was  100  feet  long,  48  feet  wide,  four  sto- 
ries high,  and  was  destroyed  by  lire 
September  2:5,  1838,  together  with  the 
philosophical  apparatus,  the  College  and 
Society's  libraries  of  about  3,000  vol- 
umes. 

The  loss  estimated  as  follows:  viz:  Loss 
on  the  building.  §10,000;  College  library, 
$3,500;  Society  libraries,  S1.000;  philo- 
sophical apparatus.  §500,  making  a  total 
of  §15,000.  Arrangements  were  made  for 
the  immediate  rebuilding  and  repairing 
of  the  loss,  which  was  accomplished  in  the 
fall  of  1839.  In  April,  1841,  Rev.  Charles 
White,  1).  D.,  the  present  incumbent,  was 
elected  to  the  presidency  of  the  College, 
and  took  the  chair  in  the  fall  of  that  year. 
In  1854  the  trustees  completed,  at  a  cost 
of  §3,500,  a  normal  school  building,  00 
feet  long  by  36  feet  wide,  two  stories  high, 
to  accommodate  the  preparatory  depart- 
ment of  the  College,  and  to  afford  better 
facilities  for  the  education  of  common 
school  teachers,  by  the  prosecution  of  the 
English  sciences,  mathematics,  algebra, 
&c.  This  department  embracing  a  course 
of  three  years.  In  1857  a  central  building, 
70  feet  long  by  50  feet  wide,  was  complet- 
ed. The  first  floor,  divided  into  four  rooms 
of  equal  size,  designed  as  recitation  rooms. 
On  second  floor,  three  recitation  rooms 
and  one  large  room  as  a  philosophical 
lecture  room,  with  an  appropriate  room 
adjoining.  The  third  floor,  is  devoted  ex- 
clusively to  the  two  society  halls,  each  48 
feet  by  "JO  feet,  and  handsomely  furnished. 

It  is  in  contemplation  to  add  two  wings 
to  the  central  building,  50  by  34  feel,  two 
stories  high.  Cost  of  the  central  building 
§17,000;  estimated  cost  of  wings  S4,000 
each.  The  collesrc  lihrary  contains  over 
4,000  volumes  of  choice  and  valuable 
books.  The  libraries  of  the  literary  so- 
cieties comprise  more  than  3,000  volumes 
of  well  selected  books.  This  institution 
is  furnished  with  a  philosophical  and 
chemical  apparatus,  n  minoralogical  cabi- 


net, affording  the  necessary  aid  for  illus- 
trations in  the  scientific  departments. 
The  following  are  the  present  officers: 

President — Rev.  Charles  Wiiit.e,  D.  D., 
Secretary  and  Librarian — John     L.    Camp- 

m ell,  Esq. 
Treasurer — Ei'MO.vn  O.  HoVEY,  Esq. 
Auditor — Atlas  M.  Hadiey,  Esq. 
Examining      Committee — Revs.      Thos.     S. 

Milligan,    Francis    S.    McCabe,  John 

Fairchild,  P.  S.  Fairchild,    and  II.  A. 

Rosetter. 

The  public  square  is  handsomely  situa- 
ted near  the  centre  of  the  town,  and  is 
beautifully  ornamented  with  tine  siiade 
trees.  The  court-house  is  a  tine  structure, 
built  at  an  expense  of  §11,000.  It.  con- 
tains eight  churches,  viz:  one  Episcopal, 
two  Presbyterian,  one  Methodist  Episco- 
pal, two  Baptist,  one  Christian  or  Cairtp- 
belite,  and  one  African;  one  flouring  mill, 
two  saw  mills,  one  tannery,  two  carriage 
factories,  three  wagon  factories,  four  coop- 
erages, one  stove  foundry,  three  livery 
stables,  three  holels,  two  newspapers,  the 
'■Crawfordsville  Review"  and  the  "Craw- 
fordsville  Journal;"  one  good  school  build- 
ing which  cost  §0,000,  one  hat  and  cap 
store,  seven  groceries,  twelve  dry  goods 
stores,  four  jewelry  stores,  six  boot  and 
shoe  stores,  three  cabinet  shops,  five  sad- 
dle and  harness  shops,  three  drug  stores, 
three  bakeries,  one  cigar  store,  one 
store  and  tin  dealer,  one  hardware  store, 
seven  ministers,  eleven  lawyers,  twelve 
doctors,  with  the  usual  supply  of  mechan- 
ics. Distant  109  miles  I  loin  New  Albany, 
28  miles  from  Lafayette,  40  miles  north- 
west of  Indianapolis.  Population  3,000. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Allen  J.  S..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Allen,  Gayley  and  Keeran,  dry  goods  deal- 
ers. 

Alexander  George  A.,  county  recorder. 

American  House,  Paul  Davis,  proprietor. 
j  Armstrong  A.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Bailey  I.,  marble  worker. 

Bastable  T.  ,v  Bro.,  grocers. 
!  Blair  John,  pork  packer. 
■  Bowls  M.  Rev..   Baptist. 
;  Brown  &  Wagon,  dealers  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

Brown  K.  'i'.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
i  BROWN  T.  I).,  dealer  in  drugs,  medicines, 

paints,  oils,  dyestuffs,  Xc. 
!  Buck  John,  county  surveyor; 

Burbridgc  W'ni.,  town  trustee. 
:  Btirbridge  Win.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  hard- 
ware, groceries,  So. 
!  Burk  John,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Campbell  John  L.,  secretary  and  librarian 
|  Wabash  College. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


59 


Campbell  Gale;  &  Barter,  dealers  in  hard- 
ware, iron,   glass,  &c. 
Campbell  Galey  &    Harter,  dealers  in  dry 

goods,  clothing,  Xc. 
Christmau  &  Gregg,  wholesale  and  retail 

dealers  in  hardware,  saddlery,  &c. 
Christnian    II.    N.,    wholesale    and   retail 

dealer  in  hardware,  saddlery,  &c. 
Clark  E.  II.,  grocer. 
Cloud  C.  H.  &  Co.,  dealer  in  dry  goods. 
COOK  WILLIAM,   PROPRIETOR  LANE 

HOUSE. 
Cox  II.  S.  &  Co.,    dry    goods    and  grocery- 
dealers. 
Craig  K.  H.  &  Bro.,  grocers. 
Craig  II.  R.,  dry  goods  dealers. 
Crane  House,   Reuben   Taylor,  proprietor. 
Crane  J.,  merchant  tailor. 
Crawford  James  B.,  marshal. 
Crawford  G.  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Crawford  &  Mullikin,  dry  goods  dealers. 
Crow  J.  B.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 
Davidson  Wm..  cooper. 
DAVIS  THOMAS  &  \V.,  PROPRIETORS 

LIVEKV  STABLE. 
Davis  Paul,  proprietor  American  House. 
Deighton  G.  II..  carriage  manufacturer. 
Doherty  John,  proprietor  machine  bakery. 
Dougherty  Lorenzo   C,  judge  of  court  of 

common  pleas. 
Dougherty  FUher,  wagon  maker. 
Earl  J.,  proprietor  livery  stable. 
Elstone   &   Lane,   proprietors    of  banking 

house. 
ELTZROTH    &   HARDING,   dry  goods 

dealers. 
Ensminger  Horace  P.,  town  assessor. 
Faircliild  John  Rev. 
Fairchild  P.  S.  Rev. 
Florer  T.  W.,  baker  and  grocer. 
Florey  T.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Fry  J.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
FRY  F.  II.  x  CO.,  dry  goods  dealers. 
GARBRICK  MICHAEL,  GROCERY 

DEALER. 
Gaskill  &  White,  giocery  dealers. 
Gilkey  James,  county  auditor. 
Gillilan  Samuel,  county  commissioner. 
Gleason  Thomas,  Daguerrean  artist. 
Graham  Brothers,  grocery  dealers. 
Gregg  S.  H.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 

hardware,  saddlerv,  &c. 
GRIMES N.W., DEALER  IN  DRY  GOODS, 

BOOTS  AND SHOES.QUEENSW ARE, 

&c. 
Grimes  &  Bnrbridge.  dealers  in  dry  goods, 

hardware,  groceries,  &c. 
Hadley  Atlos,  auditor  Wabash  College. 
Harris  Thomas  C.  county  commissioner. 
Bay  George,   proprietor  ice  cream  saloon. ' 
Hays  G.  J.,  hoot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Hazelton  &  Mire-,  coopers. 
BEATON    FRANK    M.,    book    seller  and! 

stationer. 
Herudon  Milton,  physician  and  surgeon.   I 


Hogue  Wm.,  shoe  maker. 

Holloway  Miss  Mary,  doctress. 

Holloway  Washington,  town  trustee. 

Hoover  J.,  stove  and  tin  dealer. 

Hovey  Edmund  0.,  treasurer  Wabash  Col- 
lege. 

Horner  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Hotch  J.,  blacksmith. 

Houston  Sampson  Kev.,  Christian. 

Hughes  Aaron  S.,  Daguerrean  artist. 

Hurley  G.,  attornev  at  law. 

JOHNSON  CHILl'ON,  dealer  in  stoves, 
Japaned  ware,  kitchen  utensils,  &c. 

Harrons  Levi  ( colored)  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Kester Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

KESTER  D.,  MANUFACTURER  AND 
DEALER  IN  BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 

Kissner  L.,  music  teacher  and  piano 
tuner. 

Lane  Dr..  physician  and  surgeon. 

LANE  HOUSE.  WM.  COOK,  PROPRIE- 
TOR. 

Langguth  F.,  music  teacher  and  piano 
tuner. 

Layman  &  Brothers,  grocers. 

Lee  John,  county  treasurer. 

LORENZ  HENRY,  BREWER. 

Lyman  J.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

McCabe  Francis  S.,  Rev. 

McDonald  James  E.,   attorney  at  law. 

McMahcn  J.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

MARKS  J.  A.,  butcher. 

Mason  &  Powers,  dealers  in  drugs,  medi- 
cines, &c. 

May  W.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

MAYER  &  ULLMAN,  clothiers  and  jew- 
elers. 

Miller  J.  S.  &  Co.,  carriage  manufac- 
turers. 

Milligan  Thomas  S. 

MILLS  J.  F.,  WATCH  MAKER  AND 
DEALER  IN  W  A  T  C  II  E  S  AND 
CLOCKS. 

Morgan   Samuel    B.,    physician   and   sur- 

Navlor  J.,  attorney  at  Jaw. 

NEWMAN  THOMAS,  DEALER  IN 
WATCHES,  CLOCKS,  JEWELRY, 
PIANOS,  MUSIC  BOOKS,  STATION- 
ERY', ic. 

NICHOLS  GEORGE,  POST  MASTER. 

Nicholson  Henry,  clerk  of  the  board  of 
trustees. 

NICHOLSON'  W.W.,  SADDLE  AND  HAR- 
NESS MANUFACTURE!!. 

NOLTi:  AUGUST,  MANUFACTURER 
AND  DEALER  IN  ALL  KINDS  OF 
CIGARS.  SNUFF  AND  TOBACCO. 

ORNBAUN  15.  I...  SADDLE  AND  HAR- 
NESS MANUFACTURER. 

Ott  Henry,  druggist. 

PARIUSII  W.  ti.  i  CO.,  FASHIONABLE 
HATTERS. 

Patterson  James,  watch  maker  and  jew- 
eler. 


60 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Pearson  G.  W.,  tailor. 

Ptirsel  John,  justice  of  peace. 

Riley  James,  blacksmith. 

Ristine  B.  F..  attorney  at  law. 

Ristine  1!.  T.,  attorney  at  law. 

Robertson  William,  president  Board  Trus- 
tees. 

Robertson  W.,  cabinet  maker. 

Robins  F.  M.,  proprietor  livery  stable. 

Ross  &  White,  cabinet  makers. 

Rossetter  H.  A.  Rev. 

Schooler  W.  H.,  county  sheriff. 

Shire  J.  H.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  groceries 
and  queensware. 

Sloan  John,  town  trustee. 

Sloan  John,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Smith  J.  D.  &  R.,  wagon  maker. 

SNYDER  GEORGE  W.,  POST  MASTER. 

Sperry  Henry,  miller. 

Surnam  J.,  saddler  and  harness  manufac- 
turer. 

Taylor  Reuben,  proprietor  Crane  house. 

Thompson  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Thompson  &  Ristine,  attorneys  at  law. 

Vauarsdall  Wm.,  town  trustee. 

Vance  W.  C,  county  clerk. 

VanClcve  M.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Vanderbilt  A.  G.,  dental  surgeon. 

VANSLYKE  W.  IE.  ROOT  AND  SHOE 
MANUFACTURER. 

Wabash  College,  Rev.  Charles  White,  pre- 
sident, John  L.  Campbell,  secretary. 

WALLACE  &  WHITE,  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW. 

WALLACE  L.,  attorney  at  law. 

Watson  W.  P.,  county  commissioner. 

Watson  J.  &  Co.,  pork  packers. 

Watson  Wm.  P.,  dealer  in  leather  and 
findings. 

WHITE  CHARLES  REV.  D.  D.,  PRESI- 
DENT WABASH  COLLEGE. 

White  J.,  cabinet  maker. 

WHITE  M.  1).,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 
AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 

Wilson  &  McDonald,  attorneys  at  law. 

Wilson  James,  attorney  at  law. 

Wilson  S.  C,  attorney  at  law. 


CRISP'S  CROSS  ROADS, 

A  post  office  of  Harrison  county. 


CRITTENDEN, 
A  post  office  of  Cass  county. 


CROMWELL, 
A  post  office  of  Noble  county. 


CROOKED  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  Steuben  county.     The  vil- 
lage is  called   Eaglcville,  and  is  situated 


on  Crooked  Creek.  The  water  power  is 
very  good,  there  being  14  feet  fall  at  this 
place.  It  has  a  tri-weekly  mail,  one  gen- 
eral   store,    three    blacksmiths,   one    shoe 

aker,  four  carpenters,  one  wagon  maker, 
one  minister,  one  dress  maker,  one  Hour 
and  grain  dealer,  one  grist  mill  with  two 

n  of  stone,  three  groceries,  two  hotels, 
one  attorney  at  law,  one  lumber  dealer, 
three  magistrates,  two  physicians,  three 
water  power  saw  mills,  two  coopers,  and 
six  schools  in  the  township.  It  has,  also, 
a  band  of  Regulators,  or  Fremont  Ran- 
gers, consisting  of  80  members.  Popula- 
tion 100. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Abbott  Daniel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Rachman  J.  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Baker  James  J.,  blacksmith. 

Ballard  George,  proprietor  Ballard  house. 

Burdick  Jared,  township  trustee. 

Burdick  Jared,  farmer. 

Casper  E_,  farmer. 

Chadwick  ('.  D..  farmer. 

Collins  George  W.,  township  trustee. 

Eaton  L.  B.,  water  saw  mill. 

Eldridge  L.  S.,  farmer. 

Gilbert  C.  T.  &  L.  H.,  grocers. 

Gilbert  Simeon,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

GILBERT  SIMEON,  POST  MASTER. 

Gilbert  Simeon,  water  grist  mill. 

Gilbert  S.,  lumber  dealer. 

Green  Francis  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Grant  Joel,  carriage,  coach  and  wagon 
maker. 

Harding  George,  farmer. 

Hastings  G.  II.,  farmer. 

Hastings  Moses,  grocer. 

Hastings  E.  G.,  grocer. 

Hastings  E.  G.,  proprietor  Jamestown 
house. 

Hobson  G.  II.,  cooper. 

Howell  James  K.,  township  clerk. 

Howell  J.  K.,  physician. 

Ingrahfim  — ,   cooper. 

Lislie  Eli,  physician. 

McAllister  Ebon  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

McAllister  E.  P.,  justice  of  peace. 

McClew  John,  township  trustee. 

Mallory  Clayton,  farmer. 

Mallory  Elias,  farmer. 

Mallory  Clayton,  township  treasurer. 

Musselwhite  Miss  Mary,  dress  maker. 

Overdcrvr  J.,  water  grist  mill. 

Ovcrdear  J.,  water  saw  mill. 

Potter  Orange,  carpenter  and  builder.  * 

Smith  Wm.,  blacksmith. 

Smith  Wm.  T.,  shoe  maker. 

Storrs  Theron,  general  store. 

Slorrs  Theron,  attorney  at  law,  and  nota- 
ry public. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


61 


CROSSING, 

A  post  office  of  Laporte  county. 


CROSS  PLAINS, 

A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 


CROWN  POINT, 

A  post  town  ami  the  seat  of  justice  of 
Lake  county,  situated  about  the  geographi- 
cal center  of  the  county,  was  first  settled 
in  1835  by  Solon  Kobinson.  It  contains 
a  court  house,  county  offices,  three 
churches,  a  high  school,  and  the  usual 
number  of  attorneys,  physicians,  minis- 
ters, eight  stores  of  various  kinds,  with 
shoe  makers,  wagon  makers,  tailors,  har- 
ness shops,  carpenters,  &c.  Distant  13N 
miles  north-west  of  Indianapolis.  Popu- 
lation OUO. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Allman  Amos,  county  recorder. 

Alltuan  S.  M.  Mrs.,  milliner. 

Allman  Olive  P.  Mrs.,  milliner. 

Bonucll  J.  D„  deputy  sheriff. 

Chapman  D.  A.,  proprietor  Chapman 
house. 

Clark  &  Clingan,  general  store. 

CROWN  POINT  REGISTER,  Wheeler  & 
Summers,  publishers. 

Crown  Point  Hotel,  I).  S.  Stringman,  pro- 
prietor. 

Crown  Point  Division  Sons  of  Temper- 
ance. 

Critmbuker  Daniel,  county  auditor. 

Davis  lirinkley,  proprietor  stage  line. 

Fierstine  M.  J.,  justice  of  peace. 

Flint  A.  S.,  Secretary  Prairie  Lodge  I.  0. 
O.  F.  No.  195. 

Foster  Fred.,  brick  manufacturer. 

Freeman  L.,  clocks,  watches,  and  jewelry. 

Gould  A.  II.,  proprietor  Gould  house. 

Gould  House,  A.  K.  Gould,  proprietor. 

Griffin  Elihu,  agent  Washington  Union 
Insurance  Company. 

Griffin  Elihu,  attorney  at  law. 

Griffin  &  .Morton,  attorneys  at  law. 

Hack  M.  J.,  blacksmith,  carriage  and 
wagon  maker. 

Hardin  Smith  „v.  Co.,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Harding  Smith  &  Co.,  proprietors  Crown 
Point  Mills. 

Hoi  ton  J.  S.,  county  treasurer. 

Holton  H.  S. 

Kilvery  John,  dealer  in  whe.it,  oats,  &o. 

Kimbill  Wm.,   It.  S.  Sous  of  Temperance. 

Lake  Lodge  No.  107,  F.  and  A.  Masons. 

Luther  J.  H.,  Secy  Masonic  Lodge,  No. 
157. 

MacDouald  A.,  attorney  at  law. 


Manahon    &    Judson,    proprietors    stage 

line. 
Masonic   Lodge   No.    157,   H.   S.   Holton, 

W.  M.,  J.  H.  Kuther,  sec'y. 
Morton  &  Viant,  dealers  in  dry  goods  and 

groceries. 
Morton  C.  N.,  attorney  at  law. 
Odd  Fellows  Lodge  No.  195,  H.  Pettibone, 

N.  G.,  A.  S.  Flint,  V.  G. 
Pettibone  D.  K.,  county  clerk. 
Pettibone  Harvey,  county  coroner. 
Pettibone  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Pierce  J.  E.,  county  sheriff. 
Prairie  Lodge  No.  195,  I.  0.  0.  F. 
Pratt  R.  M.,  deputy  sheriff 
Pratt  Henry,   meat  market. 
Pratt  A.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Sanford  A.,  dealer  in  stoves  and  tin  ware. 
Schmit  Mathias,  county  surveyor. 
Smith  Joseph  P.,  attorney  at  law. 
Smith  Joseph  P.,  brick  maker. 
Sourman  J.  C,  saddler  and  harness  man- 
ufacturer. 
Stringham  D.  S.,  proprietor  Crown  Point 

Hotel. 
Upthegrove  II.  A.,  Daguerrian  artist. 
Washington   Union    Insurance   Company, 

Elihu  Griffin,  agent. 
Wheeler  &  Summers,  surveyors  and  civil 

engineers. 
WHEELER   &   SUMMERS,   publishers  of 

Crown  Point  Register. 
Wood  Martin,  attorney  at  law. 
Young  R.  15.,  druggist. 


CROWVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Warrick  county,  situated 
in  the  north  part  of  the  county,  7  miles 
from  Eoonville,  the  county  seat. 

BOHALL  JOHN,    POST    MASTER,    mer- 
chant and  dealer  in  produce. 

CUBA, 

A  post  office  of  Owen  eounty. 


CULBERTSON'S, 

A  station  on  the  Cincinnati  and   Chicago 
Railroad,  4  miles  from  Richmond. 


CULVER'S, 

A  station  on  the  Lafayette  and  Indiana- 
polis Railroad,  8  miles  from  Lafayette  and 
56  miles  from  Indianapolis. 


CUMBERLAND, 

A  post  office  of  Marion  county  nnd  sta- 
tion on  the  Indiana  Central  Railway,  11 
miles  from  Indianapolis. 


f 


62 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


CURRYSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Sullivan  county,  on  the 
Evausville  and  Crawfordsville  Railroad,  7 
miles  norlli  of  Sullivan,  llic  county  seat, 
19  miles  from  Terre  Haute,  and  3'J  miles 
from  Vincennes. 

HALL  R.  W.,  POST  MASTER   and  gen- 
eral merchant. 


CYNTHIANA, 

A  post  village  in  the  northern  part  of 
Posey  county,  H7  miles  from  Mt.  Vernon, 
the  count}'  seat. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Broyles  P.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Cos  Silas  M.,  general  store. 

COX  SILAS  SI.,  POST  MASTER. 

Hindman  Alexander,  blacksmith. 

Jones  E.,  cabinet  maker. 

Polland  Wm.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Rose  L.  S.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Runeie  John  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Tyner  A.  J.,  blacksmith. 

Whiting  Mrs. Sarah,  prop'r  Whiting  House. 

Whiting  J.  S.  i;  C.  C,  prop'rs  steam  grist 
mill. 

Whiting  House,  Mrs.  Sarah  Whiting,  pro- 
prietress. 

Whiting  Wm.,  general  store. 

Wilkinson  Levi  J.,  general  store. 

Young  Richard,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 


DALE, 

A  post  office  of  Spencer  county.  The  vil- 
lage is  called  Elizabeth,  and  is  situated 
on  the  proposed  Rockport  and  Mt.  Pleas- 
ant Railroad,  21  miles  north  of  Rockport, 
the  county  seat,  150  miles  south-west  of 
Cincinnati,  100  miles  west  of  Louisville, 
and  21  miles  from  the  Ohio  river.  The 
village  is  surrounded  by  beautiful  farms, 
which  are  about  the  best  in  the  county. 
It  has  improved  rapidly  in  the  last  few 
years,  and  few  places  are  more  pleasantly 
situated  and  healthier  than  this  village. 
It  contains  two  general  stores,  two  black- 
smith shops,  two  boot  and  shoe  shops,  one 
brick  yard,  six  carpenters,  two  furniture 
dealers,  one  carriage  and  wagon  manu- 
factory, one  Hour  ami  grain  depot,  one 
gr;^r  mill,  two  harness  makers,  one  hotel, 
one  magistrate,  "to-  physician,  two  coop- 
ers, one  painter,  one  stove  and  tin  dealer, 
one  ambrotypist,  and  one  school  with  an 
attendance  of  about  fifty  pupils.  Popula- 
tion 000. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Anderson  Wm.  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Anderson  Wm.,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Brooner  A.  &  Co.,  flour  and  grain  dealers. 

Brooner  A.  &  Co.,  grist  mill. 

Brown  Andrew,  farmer. 

Elizabeth  Hotel,  Wm.  Wood,  prop'r. 

Elliott  Gardner,  cooper. 

Hammond  J.  &  J.,  general  store. 

Hammond  J.  &.  J.,  stove  dealers  and  tin- 
smiths. 

JONES  L.,  FARMER. 

Jones  Wm.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

McQuoun  Samuel  L.,  painter. 

MEDCALF  ALLEN,  POST  MASTER. 

Medcalf  Geo.  B.  T.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Medcalf  Henry  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Medcalf  A.  F.,  physician. 

Medcalf  Gabriel,  farmer. 

MEDCALF   WM.  M„   AMBROTYPIST. 

Medcalf  Thos.  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Medcalf  C.  W.,  justice  of  peace. 

Musgrave  Wm.,  blacksmith. 

Musgrave  Jas.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ratan  J.  C.  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ratan  J.  C.  S..  cabinet  maker. 

St.  Clair  Robert,  blacksmith. 

Stone  J.  B.,  boot  and  shoe  store. 

Stork  Philip,  boot  and  shoe  store. 

Spring  Geo.,  harness  maker. 

Talbott  &  St.  Clair,  carriage,  coach  and 
wagon  makers. 

Talbott  John,  harness  maker. 

Weadmen  Richard,  cooper. 

WOOD  CHARLES,  BRICK  MANUFAC- 
TURER. 

Wood  Win.,  brick  maker. 


DALTON, 

A  post  village  of  the  township  of  Dalton, 
Wayne  county,  situated  on  the  road  lead- 
ing from  Cambridge  City  to  Farmland,  'JO 
miles  from  Centrcville,  the  county  seat, 
and  GO  miles  from  Indianapolis.  Popula- 
tion, 00. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Arment  Wm.  O.,  carpenter. 

Brown  Jesse  It.,  physician  and  surjeon. 

CHAMNHSS   W.  S..'  POST  MASTER. 

Chamness  Wm.,  cabinet   maker. 

Chamness  W.  S.,  general  store. 

fhumnoss  John,  cabinet  maker. 

Horn  Win.,  shoe  maker. 

Lane  John,  carpenter. 

Reynolds  Isaac,  miller. 

Reynolds  Albert,  Miller. 

Simmons  W.  11.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Smith  J.,  carpenter. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


63 


DANGOLA, 

A  post  office  of  Gibson  county,  situated  in 
the  north-east  part  of  the  county. 

CLIFFORD     CORNELIUS,    TOST    MAS- 
TER. 

Halbrooks,  Dodd  &  Co.,  merchants. 


DANVILLE, 
A  post  town  of  Centre   township  and   the 

county  seat  of  Hendricks  county,  situated 
on  the  contemplated  line  of  the  Indiana 
and  Illinois  Central  Railroad,  and  o  miles 
from  the  Cartersburgh  station  on  the 
Terre  Haute  and  Richmond  Railroad,  and 
was  first  settled  in  1S--3,  by  Nathan  Kirk, 
Levi  Jessup,  James  L.  Given,  P.  L.  Dick- 
eus  and  James  Wood.  It  is  situated  on 
high  elevated  ground,  a  beautiful  farming 
country  surrounding  it,  with  a  prosperous 
and  industrious  people.  It  has  superior 
advantages  for  educational  purposes,  hav- 


township  school  house,  six  general  stores, 
two  drug  stores,  three  groceries,  two 
shoe  stores,  four  blacksmith  shops,  one 
carriage  shop,  two  cabinet  makers,  two 
tailors,  three  hotel  keepers,  two  chair  ma- 
kers, one  saddle  and  harness  shop,  five 
attorneys  at  law,  two  doctors,  one  dentist, 
two  magistrates,  two  newspaper  offices, 
the  "Ledger"  and  "Democrat,  two  flouring 
mills  and  woolen  manufactory,  one  saw 
mill,  one  livery  stable,  one  cooper  shop, 
one  butcher,  two  tan  yards,  two  builders, 
three  carpenters,  one  brick  mason.  Dis- 
tant 20  miles  from  Indianapolis,  on  the 
Rockville  road.  Daily  conveyances  run 
to  Cartersburgh  in  connection  with  the 
trains  to  Indianapolis  and  Greencastle. 
Population  1,U0U. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

ASTLEY  W. 

Astley  Win-.,  tailor. 

Astley  Wra.,  justice  of  peace. 


of    the    best    academies    in    the    Baker  John,  druggist. 


State,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  church,  founded  in  184S.  Rev. 
A.  Gurney,  of  North-West  Indiana  Con- 
ference, first  President  of  Hoard  of  Trus- 
tees, and  Rev.  Levi  Tarr,  of  North-West 
Indiana  Conference,  and  former  Principal 
of  Thorntown  Academy,  Professor  of  Na- 
tural Science  and  English  Literature. 
Principal.  This  academy  embraces  the 
following  courses  of  study,  viz:  Primary, 
first  and  second  Academic,  and  prepara- 
tary  Collegiate  departments,  the  latter  of 
which  is  designed  lor  students  who  desire 


vail   themselves  of  the  advantages  of  |  Cope  Robert,  cooper. 


Barthelmow  &  Co.,  physicians  and  sur- 
geons. 

Bishop  Win.,  carpenter. 

Bland  A.,  cabinet  maker. 

Brittian  H.,  general  store. 

Campbell  L.  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

Cash  C.  &  II.,  proprietors  saw  mill. 

Chamberlain  Geo.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

CHAMBERLAIN  GEORGE,  POST  MAS- 
TER. 

Chamhers  &  Co.,  proprietors  grist  mill. 

Comengere  J.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Comengere  J.  W.,  hotel  keeper. 


i  orrous  !!.,  tailor. 

Danville  Academy,  A.  Gurney,  president, 

and  Levi  Tarr,  principal. 
Darnell  F.,  carpenter. 
Democrat,  Gregg  .5c  Matlock,  editors. 
Dennis  Joseph  H.,  county  surveyor. 


to  : 

an  academy  to  prepare  for  college  proper. 
As  the  students  subsequent  progress  in 
college  depends  greatly  upon  a  thorough 
acquaintance  with  the  preparatory  stu- 
dies, it  will  be  the  highest  aim  of  litis  in- 
stitution to   prepare   him   to  enter  college 

classes.     The    building    is    a    two    story  i  Depew  Jeremiah,  general  store, 
brick,  well    finished,    fitted    up    and    fur-  j  Doty  D-,  general  store, 
nished  ample  for  two  hundred  ladies  and  |  English  B.,  general  store. 

gentlemen,   as    students.     The    rooms    arc    Gregg  James  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

large,  and   have  every  facility  for  warm-    Gregg  &  Matlock,  editors  of  Democrat. 

ing  and  ventilation.     The  examining  com-  ;  Gribbs  J.  A.,  cabinet  maker. 

mittee   are    Levi    Ritter.  M.  D.,  Plainfield;  j  Gurney    A.    Rev.,    president    of   Danville 

Morgan    L.    Smith.    Shilolt;     M.    Lindley.  ;  Academy. 

Bellville.     The    officers    of   the    Board    of    Hadley  Simon  T.,  county  recorder. 

Trustees   are   Rev.  A.  Gurney,    President;    Hadley,  Hess  &  Co.,  general  store. 

D.   B.   Smith.   Secretary;   F.   K.  Crawford.    Harlem  J.  I!.,  dentist. 


Treasurer.  Teachers:  Miss  Cyntlin  Ca- 
son,  Intermediate  teacher;  Miss  Amelia 
Campbell,  Preceptress  of  the  Primary  de- 
partment; Mrs.  A.  C.  Tnrr,  teacher  of  In- 
strumental Music.  It  contains  a  ?mirl 
house,  county  offices,    four   churches,    one 

Missionary   Baptist  church,  one  Presbyte-    Hunter  SI.,  tanner, 
rian,   one    Methodist,    one    Reformed,   one    Irons  &  Purges,  tanners. 
Regular    Baptist   church,  a  seminary  and  |  Irons  John,  county  clerk. 


Hawkins  S..  chair  maker. 
Hayes  James  II.,  carpenter 
Ilencu  Smith,  butcher. 
Ile^s  Allen,  countv  auditor 
Houck  P.,  blacksmith. 
Howell  II  .  grocer. 


64 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Jones  Thomas  N.,  county  coroner. 

Keney  Moses,  proprietor  livery  stable. 

King  Win.  A.,  general  store. 

Lewis  W.  H.  II.,  editor  Hendricks  County 
Ledger. 

Lister  K.  H.,  attorney  at  law. 

Lockridge  James,  cliair  maker. 

Martean  Jesse,  general  store. 

Matlock  W.  W.,  hotel  keener. 

Matlock  J.  W.  L.,  proprietor  flouring  mill 
and  woolen  factory. 

Matlock  John  W.  I,.,  general  store. 

Miller  Joseph,  attorney  at  law. 

Moorehead  R.  II.,  tailor. 

Moore  J.  Iv.,  blacksmith. 

Moore  Thomas,  blacksmith. 

Nave  &  Mitherow,  attorneys  at  law. 

Nichols  &  Jeffers,  builders. 

0  Haver  Cornelius,  county  sheriff. 

Kamel  S..  brick  mason. 

Russell  S.  A.,  general  store. 

Singer  E.,  justice  of  peace. 

Smith  H.,  general  store. 

South  David  11.,  county  treasurer. 

Stutsman  D.,  blacksmith. 

TAKE  LEVI,  PRINCIPAL  DANVILLE 
ACADEMY. 

Verbrike  S.  A.,  carriage  maker. 

Welsham  W.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Wilson  &  McPuatridge,  saddle  and  har- 
ness makers. 


DAW  WEBSTER, 
A  post  office  of  Henry  county. 


DARLINGTON, 

A  post  village  of  Montgomery  county,  sit- 
uated on  Sugar  Creek,  10  miles  east  of 
Crawfordsville,  the  county  seat,  in  a  rich 
and  fertile  part  of  the  county,  4a  miles 
north-west  of  Indianapolis,  10  miles  vest 
of  Thorniown,  and  -1  miles  from  Lafay- 
ette. It  contains  three  general  stores,  one 
drug  store,  five  blacksmiths,  two  carpen- 
ters, one  cabinet  maker,  three  wagon  ma- 
kers, two  ministers,  one  dress  maker,  two 
grist  mills,  three  harness  makers,  two 
hide  and  leather  derlers,  one  hotel,  three 
lawyers,  one  notary  public,  one  magis- 
trate, four  physicians,  one  saw  mill,  one 
watch  maker,  two  coopers,  three  churches, 
one  Presbyterian,  one  Methodtst,  one  He- 
formed,  two  tanners  and  curriers,  one  tai- 
lor, three  shoemakers,  and  two  schools 
with  an  average  attendance  each  of  80 
pupils.     Population  300. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Heck  P.,  tanner  and  currier. 
Beck  P.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 
BECK  CAROLINE, POST  MISTRESS. 


Brown  T.  It.,  harness  maker. 

Cadwallader  E.,  shoemaker. 

Carson  James,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Coate  Henry,  proprietor  water  grist  mill. 

COCHRANE  A.  F.,  GENERAL  STORE. 

Cox    William,   proprietor   water  saw  mill. 

Cox  William  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Deans  Jacob,  clothier. 

Drollinger  A.,  blacksmith. 

Drollinger  A.  G.,  carpenter  and  builder.  - 

Elliott  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Endicott  Frances,  dress  maker. 

Endicott  W.  C,  harness  maker. 

Gaskill  Mahloii,  blacksmith. 

Gaskill  James,   blacksmith. 

Haney  H.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hoover  Alexander,  justice  of  peace. 

Jarick  J.  N'.,    proprietor  water  grist  mill. 

Lawman  J.  1!.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Lawman  J.  IS.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Lawman   J.  IS.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Mikels  George,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Naylor  J.  E.  G.,  attorney  at   law. 

Naylor  J.  E.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Parker  &  Wheeler,  druggists. 

Perkins  A.,  general  store. 

Petro  Wm.,  attorney  at  law. 

Petro  L.  W.,  blacksmith. 

Pitman  Joseph,  cooper. 

Randybush  David,  cooper. 

Rickets  James  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Rutherford  A.,  watch  maker  and  jew- 
eler. 

Sink  S.,  blacksmith. 

Stultz  Harmon,  harness  maker. 

Sutton  R.,  carriage  and   wagon  maker. 

Thomas  /..,  shoe  maker. 

Thtjmas  W.,  shoe  maker. 

Thompson  C.  K.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Wheeler  II.  C,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Wheeler  William,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Williamson  11.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


DAVIS  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  Dubois  county. 


DAVISON, 

A  post  office  of  Jasper  county. 


DAVISVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Shelby  county,  situated 
between  Brnndywine  and  Big  BlueEiver, 
1  mile  east  of  the  former,  and  2  miles 
west  of  the  latter,  on  the  ISrookville  State 
Road,  Li  miles  from  Shelbyville,  22  miles 
from    Indianapolis,     in    a    south-easterly 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


65 


direction,  nrul  80  miles  from  Cincinnati. 
It  has  one  store,  one  blacksmith  shop,  one 
pump  manufactory,  ami  a  post  office. 


Buckingham  W.  J.,  pump  maker. 

Hook  M.  M.  Rev.,  United  Brethren. 

Lake  Thornton,  blacksmith. 

Lard  H.  N.,  farmer. 

Seward  James,  farmer. 

WALTON  LUCIUS,  POST  MASTER. 

Walton  Lucius,  general  store. 


DAYTON, 

A  post  village  of  Tippecanoe  county,  situ- 
ated 3}  miles  from  the  Lafayette  and  In- 
dianapolis Railroad,  7  miles  south-east  of 
Lafayette,  the  county  seat,  and  60  miles 
north-west  of  Indianapolis.  It  contains 
four  blacksmiths,  two  shoe  shops,  one 
brick  maker,  three  carpenters,  one  cabi- 
net maker,  one  wagon  maker,  two  minis- 
ters, one  clothing  store,  two  general  stores, 
one  Hour  and  grain  'ware-house,  one  flour- 
ing mill,  two  hotels,  one  lawyer,  one  lum- 
ber yard  and  saw  mill,  five  doctors,  five 
coopers,  two  painters,  one  tailor,  one 
wheelwright,  one  meat  market,  four 
churches,  one  Presbyterian,  one  Metho- 
dist, one  Universalist  and  one  United 
Brethren,  two  schools  with  an  attendance 
of  100  pupils,  and  an  institution  abovit 
completed  for  the  education  of  both  sexes, 
entitled  the  "Union  Seminary  Associa- 
tion," which  will  have  competent  teach- 
ers, and  be  conducted  under  the  supervis- 
ion of  religious  officers.  Population. 
1,000. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Andrews  Abraham,  harness  maker. 
Baer  Jacob,  brick  maker. 
Baker  R..  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 
Bayless  Alfred  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Bowers  Thomas,  proprietor   Hobart  Hotel. 
Bull  A.  J.,  proprietor  Excel  House. 
Burchy  Olnis,   wheelwright. 
Burden  R.,  blacksmith. 
Bush  Orlando,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Carnaban  J.  A.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 
Carter  A.  O.,  brick  maker. 
Cosner  B.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Crouse  &  Seawright,    physicians  and  sur- 
geons. 
Davis  Samuel,  farmer. 
Donaldson  J.  Rev.,  .Methodist. 
Dryer  Lewis,  justice  of  peace. 
Fail-man  &  Overly,  butchers. 
Fairman  Dod.,  painter. 
Fairman  Charles,  cooper. 
Fairman  Wm.,  blacksmith. 


FAVORITE  SAMUEL,  POSTMASTER. 

Favorite  S.  &  Co.,  proprietors  water  saw 
mill. 

Favorite  S.  &  Co.,  lumber  dealers. 

Favorite  S.  &  Co.,  proprietors  water  grist 
mill. 

Favorite  Samuel  &  Co.,  flour  and  grain 
dealers. 

Favorite  C.  M.,  general  store. 

Gregory  D.  IL,  farmer. 

Henry  James,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Kulbfies  A.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Lark  urn  11.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Lee  Edward,  blacksmith. 

Leyman  &  Davis,  physicians  and  sur- 
geons. 

Lupton  James,  blacksmith. 

Marion  John,  painter. 

Marion  John,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Moore  James  R.,  attorney  at  law. 

Overly  Allen,  proprietor  American  House. 

Page  P.  D.,  clothier. 

Hedan  David,  general  store. 

Purcell  R.,  cooper. 

Sayres  M.,  cooper. 

Strother  Samuel,  farmer. 

Thompson  A.,  farmer. 

Wade  Joseph,  clothier. 

Wittshire  Patten,  cooper. 

Young  J.,  cooper. 


DECATUR, 

A  post  town  of  Washington  township  and 
the  county  seat  of  Adams  county,  on  the 
west  side  of  St.  Mary's  river,  and  was  first 
settled  in  1837.  It  contains  a  court  house, 
county  officers,  three  or  four  churches, 
several  stores,  manufacturers  of  wood, 
iron,  &c,  good  schools,  and  a  newspaper, 
the  "Decatur  Eagle,"  published  weekly  by 
H.  L.  Phillips  and  W.  G.  Spencer,  and  is 
distant  '24  miles  south-east  of  Fort  Wayne, 
and  110  north-east  of  Indianapolis.  Pop- 
ulation, 1,500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Allmon  Israel,  attorney  at  law. 

BOIINAM  SAMUEL,  POST  MASTER. 

Bowers  John,  wagon  and  carriage  manu- 
factory. 

Champer  D.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Gillig  F.  J.,  dealer  and  manufacturer  in 
boots  and  shoes. 

Hart  C.  !>.,  proprietor  grist  mill. 

Hart  O.  T.,  real  estate  agent. 

Hart  Oliver  T..  county  recorder. 

King  Jacob  k  Son,  blacksmithing. 

McConnel  John,  county  auditor. 

McDonald  David,  sheriff. 

Meyers  11.,  cabinet  warehouse  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Micsse  Israel,  harness  and  trimming  shop. 


66 


G.   W.    HAWKS     INDIANA   STATE 


Numbers    George,     furniture    dealer    and 

cabinet  maker. 
Nuttman  (J.  M.)  &  (John)  Crawford,  dry 

goods,    groceries,   and  proprietors  of 

ashery. 
Nuftman    J.    D.,    banker    and    exchange 

Phillips  (H.  L.)  &  (W.  G.)  Spencer,  edit- 
ors and  proprietors  of  the  Eagle. 

Pallison  Jacob,  blacksmith  shop. 

Porter  J.  P.,  M.  D.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Pyle  Isaac,  blacksmith  shop. 

Schermeyer  0.  L.,  Phcenix  tannery. 

Showers  David,  county  treasurer. 

Simcoke  James  B.,  clerk  of  circuit  court. 

Simcoke  Martin  V.,  attorney  at  law. 

Speneer  Wm.  G.,  attorney  at  law. 

Studabaker  David,  attorney  and  counselor 
at  law. 

Tolan  T.  J.,  druggist. 


DEER  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Carroll  county. 


DEEM, 
A  post  office  of  Owen  county. 


DEEP  RIVER, 

A  post  office  of  Lake  county,  situated  on 
the  east  line  of  the  county,  9  miles  from 
Crown  Point,  the  county  seat,  and  45  miles 
from  Chicago,  in  a  north-easterly  direction, 
9  miles  from  Lake  station,  on  the  Michigan 
Central  Kailroad,  and  2.V  miles  from  the 
P.,  F.  W.  &  P.  R.  R.,  where  the  nearest 
station  will  be  located.  The  village  is 
called  Woods'  Mills.  The  post  office  is 
called  Peep  River,  from  the  river  that 
passes  through  it.  It  has  two  general 
stores,  one  blacksmith,  three  flour  anil 
grain  dealers,  one  mill,  one  lumber  dealer, 
one  saw  mill,  and  a  school,  with  an  attend- 
ance of  thirty  pupils. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Shedd  Wm.  II.,  geueral  store. 
Woodbury  Benjamin,  blacksmith. 
Wood  Augustus,  general  store. 
Wood  Nathan  &  Bro.,  water  grist  mill. 
Wood  Nathan   &   Bro.,  proprietors    watei 

saw  mill. 
Wood  &  Shedd.  general'store. 
Wood  Charles,  general  store. 
Wood  Charles,  Hour  and  <;rain  dealer. 
Wood  &Shedd,  tlonr  and  grain  dealers. 
Wood  Nathan  &  Bro.,   lumber  dealers. 
Wood  Nathan  ii  Brother,  flour   and  grair. 

dealers. 
Wood  John,  farmer. 
WOOD  NATHAN,  POST  MASTER. 


DEERFIELD, 

A  post  office  of  Randolph  county. 


DeKALB, 
A  post  office  of  DeKalb  county. 


DELAWARE, 

A  post  office  of  Ripley  county,  and  station 
on  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad,  47 
miles  from  Cincinnati,  and  22  miles  from 
Aurora. 


DELCAMP, 

A  post  office  of  Elkhart  county. 


DELECTABLE  HILL, 

A  post  office  of  l'ike  county. 


DELPHI, 

The  seat  of  Justice  of  Carroll  county,  was 

laid  out  in  1828;  soon  after  which  the  first 

county  officers  were  elected.     The  town  is 

situated  on  a  fine  mill  stream  called  Deer 

creek,  about  1  mile  above  its  mouth.    It  is 

about  1   mile  from    the  Wabash  river,  on 

the  Wabash   and    Erie  Canal,   and  on  the 

|  Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  R.  R.     This 

I  road  connects  Toledo,   on  Lake  Erie,  with 

!  St.    Louis   on   the   Mississippi.       At    this 

I  time  Delphi   is  thought   to  contain   about 

2,000  inhabitants.     It  is  a  point  of  great 

commercial  activity  ;   as  to  grade  is  about 

the  /mirth  in  the  pork  trade  in  the  State. 

The  banking    house    of    Messrs.    Spears, 

Case  &  Co.  does  a  heavy  business,  although 

not  a  bank  of  issue.     The  two  paper  mills 

located   hero  are  doing  a   tine   business — 

Messrs.  Rinehart  &  Bowen  and  Robertson 

j  ,V  Wood — also,  the  flouring  mills  of  Bolles 

&  Garrett  and  P.  D.    Duke.     A  handsome 

court  house  is    now   being   erected,  which 

|  will  be   equal,    in    point    of  architectural 

beauty,  with   any  similar  building  in  the 

State.  The  produce  business  is  principally 

carried  on  bv  Messrs.  Spears,   Case  &  Co., 

Abner  II.  Bowcu,  Wm.  Bolles  and  Joel  II. 

Dewey.       Two    newspapers    are   printed 

|  hero— the  "  Weekli/  Tim.-s,  '  M.  It.  Graham, 

I  editor,  and  "Delphi    Weekly  Journal,"  .las. 

|  B.  Scott,  editor.  '  Distant  from  Toledo,  ISO 

miles,  Go  miles  from  Indianapolis,  Is  miles 

I  from  Lafayette,  and  22  miles  from  Logans- 

|  port. 


GAZETTEER  AXD   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


67 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Allen  Hiram  junior,  attorney  at  law. 
Allen  Hiram  senior,  attorney  at  law. 
Applcgate  J.  C,  attorney  at  law. 
Applegate  Jonathan  C,  judge  court  com- 
mon pleas. 
Armitage   &   Davis,   wholesale  and  retail 

druggists. 
ASSIGNS  JOSEPH,    PROPRIETOR  BAK- 
ERY, GROCERY  AND  ICE  CREAM 
SALOON, 
li.allis  Wm.,  produce  dealer. 
Becks  Dr.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Benham  A.  L.,  attorney  at  law. 
Benham  Attalus  L.,  county  recorder. 
Black  N.,  attorney  at  law. 
Blue  Uriah,  county  commissioner. 
Holies  &  Garrit  proprietors  Delphi  Mills. 
Bowen  Abner  II.,  produce  dealer. 
Brakeman  N.  L.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Brookbank   John,    dealer  in  boots,  shoes, 

leather,  saddles  and  harness,  &c. 
Burr    Joseph,      boot,    shoe    and    leather 

dealer. 
Couse  John,  blacksmith. 
Couse  Mrs.  P.  C,  milliner. 
Crooks  Wm.,  grocery  and  provision  dealer. 
Crooks  William,  county  commissioner. 
Crooks  Merritt,  Wm.  C.  jr.  &  Geo.  A.  M. 

grocery  and  provision  dealers. 
Cross  C,  tailor. 

Crowd  John,  county  commissioner. 
Culler  John,  coffin  and  furniture  dealer 
DEIINER    ANTHONY,    PROPRIETOR 

DEIINER  HOUSE. 
DEIINER  HOUSE,  ANTHONY  DEIINER 

PROPRIETOR. 
DELPHI  WEEKLY  JOURNAL,  James  B. 

Scott,  editor. 
Dewey  Joel  II.,  produce  dealer. 
Dewey  J.  H.,  general  store. 
Dogert  Daniel,  cooper. 
Duke  1).  P.,  proprietor  grist  mill. 
Dunkleburg  Wm.,   ambrotvpist. 
DUNKLE    &   KILGORE.  "MANUFACTU- 
RERS AND  DEALERS  IN  AGRICUL- 
RAL  IMPLEMENTS. 
Eichhold  M.,  clothier. 

Erisman  Jac.jb,  proprietor  National  House. 
Evans  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder  and 

dealer  in  lumber. 
Evans  .\.  IL,  attorney  at  law. 
EYERSOLE  S.  P.,   saddler  and  harness 

maker. 
Einley  Ramsey,  blacksmith. 
Foust  Anthony,  blacksmith. 
Frenbaugh  Joseph,  boot  and  shoo  dealer. 
Frcnhaugh  Philip,  barber. 
FROMM  CHARLES,  MARBLE  DEALER. 
Gayluvd.  Frisbec  &  Co..  general  storo. 
Givi'ns  5:  Jackson,  general  store. 
Gould  John  II.,  attorney  at  law. 
Graham  II.  M.,  attorney  at  law. 


I  GRAHAM    M.    R.,     EDITOR    WEEKLT 

TIMES. 
Gridley  J.  E.,  watchmaker  and  jeweler. 
Guthrie  William,  county  surveyor. 
Haynes  &  Rhodes,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 
Hedge  Ebenezer,  county  auditor. 
Henry  &  Gaylord,  clothiers. 
Horn  W.  &  Bro's.,  manufacturers  tin  and 

sheet  iron  ware. 
Hubbard  E.  W.,  insurance  agent. 
Hudson  A.  J.  M.  Rev.,  Episcopalian. 
Hughes  Thomas  C,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Jackson  J.  W.  &  J.,  lime  dealers. 
Johnson  Wm.,  barber. 
Jones  A.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 
Keniston  John  M.,    carriage    manufactu- 
rer. 
KNIGHT  J.  LEE,   .MARBLE    ENGRAV- 
ER, with  C.  Fromm. 
Leonard  David,   agent  United  States  Ex- 
press Company. 
McLain    &    Barnett,     proprietors     livery 

stable. 
McFARLANE   GEORGE,   PHYSICIAN 

AND  SURGEON. 
McINTOSII  S.  D.,    saddler   and   harness 

maker. 
MARTIN  &  HOLT,  general  store. 
Merritt  George  A.,  grocery  and  provision 

dealer. 
Moore  C.  &  G.,  general  store. 
National  House,    D.  Jacob  Brrisman,  pro- 
prietor. 
OLDS  II.  E.,  hat  manufacturer. 
Pigman  Grorge  W.,  general  store. 
RINEHART,  BORVEN  &  CO.,  PROPRIE- 
TORS   PAPER   MILL,    AND   DEAL- 
ERS IN  BOOKS,  STATIONERY  AND 
GROCERIES. 
Robbs  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Robertson  &  Wood,  paper  manufacturers, 
and  dealers  in  books,  groceries  and 
provisions. 
Russ    John    M.,    proprietor    bakery    and 

eating  saloon. 
Sampson  &  Gilliford,  meat  market. 
Schermerhorn  B.  F.,  attorney  at  law  and 

notary  public. 
SIIEALY  M.,  wholesale  and  retail  liquor 

dealer. 
Scott   James    B.,    editor    Delphi    Weekly 

Journal. 
Sidenbender  John,  county  coroner. 
Simpson  Matthew,  county  treasurer. 
Sims  &  Sims,  attorneys  at  law. 
Sims  J.   A.,   attorney  at  law   and  notary 

public. 
Sinnard  John   C,  grocery  and   provision 

dealer. 
Smith  N..  stove  and  tin  ware  dealer. 
Sononfcldt  John,  cooper. 
SPEARS,  CASE  &  CO.,  BANKERS. 
Spears,  Cose  &  Co.,  produce  dealers. 


68 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


Stebbins  A.  T.,  agent  T.  W.  &  W.  railroad. 

Stewart  James  H..  county  clerk. 

STEWART  JAMES  H.,  DRUGGIST  AND 
DEALER  IN  PAINTS,  OILS,  BRUSH- 
ES, &c. 

Tavlor  Joseph  II..  justice  of  peace. 

TUTWILER  JOHN,  CHAIR  AND  CABI- 
NET MANUFACTURER. 

United  States  Express  Co.,  D.  Leonard, 
agent. 

VAIL  JOHN  G.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Wade  K.  H.,  telegraph  operator. 

Walker  Edward,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Wallace  John  M.,  circuit  judge. 

WEEKLY  TIMES,  M.  R.  GRAHAM,  ED- 
ITOR. 

Whipple  Otis  C,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

WOODS  JAMES,  CARPENTER  AND 
BUILDER. 

Young  Wm.  M..  carpenter  and  builder. 

Wright  E.  Vf.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Wright  Henry  M.,  county  sheriff. 


DELTA, 

A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


DEMING, 
A  post  office  of  Hamilton  county. 


DEKBY, 

A  post  office  of  Perry  county. 


DEVON, 

A  post  office  of  Henry  county,  situated  on 
the  Turnpike  leading  from  New  Castle  to 
Dublin,  at  the  crossing  of  the  Air  Line 
Railroad,  now  in  course  of  construction 
from  Dublin  to  New  Castle  via  New  Lis 
bou,  I  miles  from  New  Castle,  the  county 
Beat,  two  miles  south  of  Mullen's  station 
on  the  Cincinnati  and  Chicago  Railroad. 
3  miles  from  New  Lisbon,  SO  miles  north- 
west from  Cincinnati,  and  50  miles  cast 
from  Indianapolis,  is  a  nourishing  place, 
surrounded  by  a  very  fertile  and  healthy 
district  of  country.  It  contains  three 
churches,  one  blacksmith  shop,  one  brick 
maker,  two  carpenters  and  builders,  one 
carriage,  coach  and  wagon  maker,  two 
clergymen,  one  physician,  two  painters, 
one  cooper,  one  plow  maker,  one  agent  for 
"Western  Corn  Planter  Co.,"  and  one 
school  with  an  attendance  oi'  fifty  pupils. 

Alphabetical  List  o(  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Baker  Isaac,  patent  medicine  agent. 
Baker  J.,  farmer. 


BAKER  ISAAC,  POST  MASTER. 

Bond  Enos,  farmer. 

Clift  Wm.,  farmer. 

Corwine  Richard,  farmer. 

Corwine  B.  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Gibson  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Leakey  John,  brick  maker. 

Martiudale  Elijah  Rev  ,  Christian. 

Milliken  J.  R.,  justice  of  peace. 

Nicholson  Wm.,  farmer. 

Peed  James,  farmer. 

Runyan  Noah,  blacksmith. 

Runyan  Noah,  carriage,  coach  and  wagon 

maker. 
Runyan  A.,  painter. 
Runyan  Milton,  cooper. 
Spiencer  Anderson,  farmer. 
Spencer  Andrew,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Stanley  John,  farmer. 
Thornton  George,  farmer. 
Turner  John,  farmer. 


DILLSBOROUGH, 

A  post  village  of  Dearborn  county,  situ- 
ated 15  miles  from  Lawrenceburg,  the 
county  seat,  33  miles  south-west  of  Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio,  and  a  mile  and  a  half  from 
the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad  station. 
It  contains  three  blacksmith  shops,  one 
bookseller,  one  boot  and  shoe  shop,  five 
carpenters,  two  cabinet  shops,  one  car- 
riage manufactory,  one  minister,  four  gen- 
eral stores,  two  dress  makers,  one  furni- 
ture dealer,  one  steam  grist  mill,  one  har- 
ness maker,  one  grocer,  one  hide  and 
leather  dealer,  two  hotels,  four  lawyers, 
one  notary  public,  two  justices  of  the 
peace,  two  physicians,  one  stove  and  tin 
dealer,  two  coopers,  one  painter,  two 
churches — one  Methodist  and  one  Presby- 
terian— and  two  schools  with  an  attend- 
ance of  one  hundred  and  forty  pupils. 
Population,  700. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc, 

Abbott  Elias,  cabinet  maker  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Alexander  James,  bookseller  and  sta- 
tioner. 

Barker  Wm.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Barnhart  &  Co.,  carriage,  coach  and  wagon 
makers  and  manufacturers. 

Beckett  A.  &  Co.,  steam  grist  mill. 

Rennet  J.,  farmer. 

Bosby  R.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Cole  John,  harness  maker. 

Conaway  W.  II.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Davidson  Wm.  II.,  physician. 

Denton  G.  V.,  cooper. 

Denton  0.  Vn  general  store. 

Durham  Mrs.  L.,  dress  maker. 

Ellis  N.  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


69 


Frank  M.,  furniture  dealer. 

Gatcli  G.  I>.,  physician'. 

Ginler  Fr.,  hide  and  leather. 

<»inter  Fr.,  hoot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Goff  H.  1!.,  attorney  at  law. 

Gray  &  Suits,  blacksmiths. 

Gullet  &  Co.,  general  store,  druggists. 

Hoover  Mrs.  A.,  proprietor  Telegraph 
House. 

Lemon  Wm,  proprietor  American  House. 

Leuover  Joseph,  farmer. 

Lorenson  &  Antle.  general  store. 

LOBEXSON  LEWIS  L.,  POST  MASTER. 

McComas  Wm.  S.,  cabinet  maker  and  fur- 
niture dealer. 

McComas  John  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 

McComas  John,  dealer  in  groceries. 

Meisner  Wm.  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Mulford  0.  S.,  blacksmith. 

Newel  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Knowles  Wm.,  clergyman,  Methodist. 

I'assell  Stephen  L.,  farmer. 

Perlee  &.  Co.,  blacksmiths. 

Randall  Wm.,  farmer. 

Redding  James  L.,  attorney  at  law. 

Roberts  John,  stove  dealer  and  tinsmith 

Ste.ut  J.,  justice  of  peace. 

Warner  51.,  farmer. 

Watkins  G.  S.,  painter. 

Wills  E.,  justice  of  peace. 

Wcymond  Samuel,  general  store. 

Weymond  S.,  cooper. 


DITNEY  HILL, 
A  post  office  of  Dubois  county. 


DOOR  VILLAGE, 

A  post  village  of  Scipio  township,  Laporte 
county,  situated  4  miles  south-west  from 
Laporte,  the  county  seat,  60  miles  south- 
east from  Chicago,  150  miles  north-west 
froiu  Indianapolis;  is  noted  for  the  great 
interest  manifested  by  its  citizens  in  the 
•support  of  schools,  having  no  less  than 
6ve  good  schools  in  the  town  and  imme- 
diate vicinity.  It  contains  two  churches, 
three  hotels,  one  boot  and  shoe  dealer, 
three  blacksmiths,  two  clergymen,  three 
carriage,  coach  and  wagon  makers,  and 
five  schools  with  an  attendance  of  30  pu- 
pils each.     Population  100. 

Alphabetic!  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Beard  Thomas,  township  trustee. 
Billington  L.,  township  trustee. 
Black  C.  1'...  proprietor  Prairie  House. 
Brayton  I!.  F.  Rev.,   Baptist. 
Cox  $.,  proprietor  Placer  House. 
Foster  Aaron,  justice  of  peace. 
Hall  S.  II.,  proprietor  Forrest  House. 
iliirker  W.  S.  Rev.,  Methodist. 


Higgins  J.  B.,  justice  of  peace. 

McClain    &    Harnett,    proprietor    livery 

HIGGINS  J.  B.,  POST  MASTER. 
Lockwood  L.  W.,  wagon  maker. 
Morgan  J.  G.,  justice  of  peace. 
Parkinson  J.,  wagon  maker. 
Parkinson  L.,  blacksmith. 
Smith  Obediah,  blacksmith. 
Stone  Henry,  blacksmith. 
Stone  John,  shoe  maker. 
Wilcox  V.,  township  trustee. 


DOVER  HILL, 

A  post  village  and  the  county  seat  of 
Martin  county,  situated  4  miles  from  the 
Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad,  180  miles 
from  Cincinnati,  and  190  miles  from  St. 
Louis.  Itcontains  the  county  offices,  a  bank, 
''The  American  Bank'' — Cook  president, 
Geo.  Albee.  cashier — one  blacksmith  shop, 
one  boot  and  shoe  maker,  two  carpenters, 
two  cabinet  makers,  one  clothing  store, 
two  general  stores,  one  dress  maker,  one 
newspaper,  The  Weekly  Democrat,  C.  S. 
Dobbins,  editor,  one  grocer,  two  hotels, 
the  '-Dover  Exchange''  and  "Porter  House,'' 
six  lawyers,  one  notary  public,  one  mag- 
istrate, three  physicians,  one  watch  ma- 
ker, one  painter,  one  tailor,  and  the  Amer- 
ican Paint  Company,  with  a  capital  of 
§100,000,  S.  B.  Tupton,  president.  Popu- 
lation 250. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Albee  Geo.,  cashier  American  Bank. 
American  Bank,  Geo.  Albee  cashier,  Cook 

president. 
Beaver  J.  C,  physician. 
Beard  O.  T.,  attorney  at  law. 
Briney  J.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Brown  Thomas,  attorney  at  law. 
Causland  Ben.  Mo.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Clements  Bazil,  county  recorder. 
Craig  Elijah,  county  surveyor. 
Crook  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 
De  Lamater  Ralph,  painter. 
Denning  Wm..  carpenter  and  builder. 
Dcrnoss  Wm.,  blacksmith. 
Dobbins  C.  S..  editor   Weekly  Democrat. 
Dromgodlc  J.  E.,  attorney  at  law. 
Dover  Exchange,  proprietor   William  Ca- 

titer. 
Donihay  &  Clark,  attorneys  at  law. 
Hallert  Thomas,  county  treasurer. 
Huff  7...  groceries. 
Jamison  A.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Mnnson  &  Tupton,  clothing  dealers. 
Montgomery  Wm.  II.,  sheriff. 
Noblett  P.  R.,  physician. 
Porter  House,  proprietor,  W.  Porter 
PORTER  WM.,  POST  MASTER. 


70 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Porter  Wm.,  attorney  at    law    and  notary 

public. 
Rogers  Lewis  R.,  county  clerk. 
Sharum  George  A.,  county  coroner. 
Shercliff  Alex.,  justice  of  peace. 
Shirn  C.  SI.  &  G..  cabinet  makers  and  fur- 
niture dealers. 
Shercliff  A.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 
Stephen  Richard  C^ntmty  auditor. 
Tuzafhler  A.,  generrf  fltore. 
Walker  &  Montgomery,  general  store. 
Weekky  Democrat,  C.  S.  Dobbins,  editor. 


DREWEESBURGH, 
A  post  office  of  Franklin  county. 


DUBLIN, 
A  post  village  of  Wayne  county,  situated 
on  the  west  fork  of  White  Water,  and  on 
the  Indiana  Central  Railway,  52  miles  | 
from  Indianapolis,  16  miles  from  Rich- 1 
mond,  'J  miles  from  Cambridge  City,  and  I 
17  miles  from  Knightstown,  and  was  laid 

out   by    Davis.     It   contains    five  I 

churches,  one  Methodist,  one  United  j 
Brethren,  two  Society  of  Friends  or  Qua- 
kers, one  Universalist,  one  drill  manufac- 
tory, one  reaping  machine  factory,  one 
foundry  and  machine  shop,  two  carriage 
shops,  three  cooperages,  two  wagon  shops, 
six  dry  goods  stores,  three  groceries,  three 
boot  and  shoe  stores,  three  blacksmiths, 
one  tin  shop,  ono  harness  and  saddle  shop. 
A  large  quantity  of  grain  and  produce  is 
shipped  from  this  point.  It  has  a  very  ac- 
tive trade,  and  the  country  around  is  rich 
and  intersected  by  railroads,  affording 
every  facility  requisite  for  the  shipment 
of  produce  to  larger  markets.  Popula- 
tion 1,800. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Axe  T.  I).,  tailor. 

Beard  0.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Bell  J.  M„  physician  and  surgeon. 

Blinkley  Davis  &  Co.,  proprietors  Wayne 
Agricultural  Works. 

Bowser  A„  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Brinkley  J.,  tailor. 

Camory  J.  G.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

Cooney  L.,  carriage  maker. 

Cox  M.  R.,  carriage  maker. 

Forrev  Win.  S..  general  store. 

HERlilNGTON  J.  II..  SADDLE  AND 
HARNESS  MAKER. 

Hoffman  E.  F.  ,v  Co.,  plow  and  wagon  ma- 
kers and  blacksmiths. 

Lama n  &  T  roadway,  dealers  in  dry  goods 
And  groceries. 


Leebrick  J.  N.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries,  and  proprietor  hotel. 

tippy  i  Chaiupc,  grocers. 

Long,  physician  ami  surgeon. 

Ludington  W.  S.,  physician  and   surgeon. 

LUDINGTON  W.  L.,  druggist,  physician 
and  surgeon. 

McQuary,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Minor  N.,  attorney  at  law. 

Pierce  A.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Reed  Wm.  B.,  justice  of  peace. 

Reed  William  IS.,  attorney  at  law. 

Smith  T.  W.,  broom  manufacturer. 

SNYDER  HENRY,  BLACKSMITHLNG 
AND  MACHINE  WORK. 

Swope  H.  J.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries. 

Tague  J.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Taylor  L.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Test  C.  Z.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Thomas  Woods,  dealer  in  drugs,  statione- 
ry, &c. 

Vorc  Jacob,  general  store. 

Vote  &  Forrey,  general  store. 

WADDELL  J.  H.,  CARPENTER  AND 
MACHINIST. 

WALTON   EZRA,  POST  MASTER. 

WILSON  T.  &  C,  GENERAL  STORE. 

Witt,  Butler  i:  Co..  manufacturers  of  reap- 
ers and  mowers. 


DUCK  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Madison  county. 


DUDLEYTOWN, 

A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


DUNDEE, 

A  post  office  of  Blackford  county. 


DUNBAM'S  STATION, 
A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


DUNKIRK, 

A  post  office  of  Jay  county. 


DUNLAPSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Union  county. 


DUPONT, 
A  post  village  of  Jefferson  county,  situa- 
ted »n  the  Madison  and  Indianapolis  Rail- 
road, 14  miles  from  Madison,  the  county 
scat,  70  miles  south  from  Indianapolis,  and 
is  surrounded   by  a  tine   agricultural  dis- 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


trict.  Its  inhabitants  are  noted  for  their 
high  moral  and  religious  character  and 
their  strong  interest  in  the  support  of  com- 
mon schools.  It  contains  three  churches, 
two  blacksmith  shops,  one  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  one  book  store,  one  brick  maker, 
three  carpenters  and  builders,  two  car- 
riage, coach  and  wagon  manufacturers, 
three  clergyman,  two  general  stores,  one 
dress  maker,  one  flour  and  grain  store,  one 
steam  grist  mill,  one  harness  and  saddle 
shop,  one  grocery,  one  hide  and  leather 
store,  two  steam  saw  mills,  one  extensive 
cooper  shop,  one  tanner  and  currier,  and 
three  schools,  with  an  average  attendance 
of  100  pupils.     Population  800. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Abbott  John,  farmer. 

Briley  Wm.,  justice  of  peace. 

Erwood  John,  steam  saw  mill. 

Erwood  John,  farmer. 

Green   Wm.,   carriage,   coach   and   wagon 

maker. 
Ilallock  &  Thompson,  blacksmiths. 
HOUGHTON  WM.  D.,  POST  .MASTER. 
Houghton   Wm.   D.,   carriage,    coach    and 

wagon  maker. 
Jones  Robert,  farmer. 
Lafelser  James,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Lee  Charles  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 
Lewis  G.  13..  physician. 
Mayfield  F.  F.,  general  store. 
Mayfield  F.  F.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 
Mitchell  J.  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Perry  P.  L.,  brick  maker. 
Pharis  M.  I!.,  bookseller  and  stationer. 
Pharis  M.  IS.  Rev.,  Baptist. 
Randol  John,  carpenter  ami  builder. 
Rawlings  V.,  farmer. 

Rawlings  H.,  dealer  in  hides  and  leather. 
Reeves  A.,  proprietor  Dupont  House. 
Richards  15.  F.,  physician. 
Sheets  Wm.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Stirges  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 
Stout  Thomas  &  Son,  steam  grist  mill. 
Stout  Thomas,  steam  saw  mill. 
Stout  Thomas,  lumber  dealer. 
Torlsct  John  &  Co.,  grocers. 
Williams  Garrett,  blacksmith. 
Wilson  A.  R.,  general  store. 


DYER, 

A  post  village  of  Lake  county,  si  tun  ted 
on  the  Jolict  branch  of  the  Michigan 
Centra!  Railroad,  12  miles  from  Crown 
Point,  the  county  seat,  about  100  miles 
north-west  from  Indianapolis,  250  miles 
north-west  from  Cincinnati.  ."O  miles  sooth 
from  Chicago,  and  'Jul)  east  from  St.  Louis, 
contains  one  blacksmith,  two  boot  and 
shoe  dealers,   three  carpenters,   one  steam 


and 


grist  mill,  one  grocer,  two  general  storesi 
two  hotels,  two  lumber  dealers,  and  one 
school,  with  an  attendance  of  twenty  pu- 
pils.    Population,  150. 

Altman  August,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Gieser  Peter,  cabinet  maker. 
Keilman  L.  &  P.,  lumber  dealers. 
Keilman  L.  &  P..  general  store. 
McGlaughlin    Gilworth,     carpenter 

builder. 
Parks  J.  F.  &  Son,  steam  grist  mill. 
Parks  J.  F.  &  Son.  lumber  dealers. 
Porter  S.  S.,  proprietor  State  Line  House 
Santer  George,  blacksmith. 
Schafer  Mathias,  shoe  maker. 
Scherer  Nicholas,  grocer. 
Somner  John,  carpejter  and  builder. 
STREETS  JOHN  W.,  POST  MASTER. 
Streets  J.  W.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Toothill  B.  S.,  proprietor  Dyer  Hotel. 
Wilder  Nathan,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Wolcott  J.  B.  &  Co.,  general  store. 


EAGLE  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Lake  county. 


EAGLE  TOWN, 
A  post  village  of  Washington  township, 
Hamilton  county,  ten  miles  from  NoMes- 
ville,  the  county  seat,  and  20  miles  from 
Indianapolis,  on  the  Crawfordsville  road. 
Population,  75. 

Bowman  C.  R.,  drv  goods  and  groceries. 

CURNUTT  C.  F.,  POST  MASTER. 

Curnutt  C.  F.,  blacksmith  shop. 

Hutchinson  J.  F.,  grocer. 

Parr  W.  P..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Straine  A.  Vv.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Wicker  C,  grocer. 

Wicker  Samuel,  cabinet  maker. 


EAGLE  VILLAGE, 

A  post  office  of  Boone  county. 


EAST  GERMANTOWN, 
A  post  town  of  Jackson  township,  Wayne 
county,  situated  on  the  National  road. 
7  miles  west  of  Centrcville,  54  miles  east 
of  Indianapolis.  It  contains  two  hotels, 
two  dry  goods  stores,  two  grocers,  two 
plough  "factories,  one  wagon  factory,  two 
tailors,  two  bricklayers,  two  physician-. 
three  clergymen,  one  cooper,  otic  cabinet 
maker,  one  chair  maker  and  painter,  one 
milliner,  one  cigar  factory,  one  gunsmith 
and  one  broom  maker.     Population,  S00. 


12 


G.   W.   HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Alphabetical  list  of  professions,  .Trades,  Etc. 

Albert  Levi,  grocer. 

Augstadt  Abrani,  gunsmith. 

Bowman  &  Snyder,  cooperage. 

Boyer  Aaron,  broom  maker. 

Buckman  Wm.,  clergyman. 

Cando  Peter  &  Adam,  plough  making. 

Carpenter   &    Long,    wagon   making   and 

blacksmithing. 
Hobble  John,  hotel  keeper. 
Jamison  &  Goldman,  dry  goods. 
Kiplinger  E.,  clergyman. 
Krausc  &  Greshel,  tailors. 
Landig  Jacob,  chair  maker  and  painter. 

Lefevcr ,  physician. 

Morris  Charles,  hotel  keeper. 

Net!  Daniel,  grocer. 

Reisinger  Israel,  tailor. 

Riley  &  Somers,  dry  goods. 

Eilev  Wm.,  cabinet  maker. 

SAWERS  JACOB,  POST  WASTER. 

Secrest  Louisa,  milliner. 

Shafer  A.  B.,  clergyman. 

Smith  John,  bricklayer. 

Sowers  &  Huber,  cigar  manufacturers. 

Spencer  &  Rumrucl,  plough  making. 

Taylor  ,  physician. 

Wysang  F.  &  G,  bricklayers. 


EAST  LIBERTY, 

A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


EATON, 

A  post  office  of  Delaware  county. 


ECONOMY, 

A  post  village  of  Perry  township,  Wayne 
county,  1-1  miles  from  Ceotreville,  the 
county  seat,  80  from  Cincinnati,  and  GO 
miles  from  Indianapolis.  It  contains 
three  stores,  two  blacksmith  shops,  one 
wagon  maker  shop,  one  cabinet  and  chair 
-shop,  three  shoe  shops,  one  hatter  shop, 
one  nursery  man,  one  tannery,  two  tailors, 
one  grocery,  one  cooper  shop,  three  plas- 
terers, two  painters,  five  carpenters,  two 
harness  shops,  two  pork  merchants,  four 
physicians,  two  lawyers,  one  Masonic  Hall,  i 
one  Lodge  Odd  Fellows,  three  churches, 
one  Methodist  Episcopal  (Wesley an ),  one 
Baptist  (Missionary),  and  one  Friend  or 
Quaker.     Population,  300. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Allen  James  M_    boot  and  shoe  store  and 


Arnett  Edward,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ballinger  Wm.,  township  trustee. 

Barnett  A.  B.,  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 

Barnett  A.  B.,  general  store. 

Carver  Dr.  Henry,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Coffin  &  Cain,  general  store. 

Coffin  B.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Coffin  B.,  farmer. 

Conley  A.,  painter. 

Cook  Joseph,  township  treasurer. 

Cook  Joseph,  blacksmith. 

Cromer  Samuel,  farmer. 

Deputy  Joseph  L.,  cooper. 

Dines  Jackson,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Forkner  E.,  plasterer. 

Forkner  Elisha,  attorney  at  law. 

Forkuer  E.,  hides  and  leather. 

Good  John,  farmer. 

Good  &  Greenstreet,  plasterers. 

Gwin  C.  B.,  painter. 

Haxton  James,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Henshaw  Wm.  B.,  harness  maker. 

Henshaw  Wm.  B.,  general  store. 

Henshaw  Wm.  B.,  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 

Hutchens  Ira,  township  trustee. 

Hutchens  Ira  II.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Johnson T.  S.  &  Co.,  clergyman. 

Johnson  T.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Justice  James,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Lamb  Thomas  E.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Locke  Win.,  farmer. 

Moore  David  S.,  harness  maker. 

Morris  Wm.   P.,  boot  and   shoe  store  and 

shoe  maker. 
Orsborn  John,  farmer. 
Orsboru  Elom,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Patterson  C.  K.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Patterson  L.  C,  milliner. 
Phillips  Miles  W.,  boot  and  shoe  store  and 

shoe  maker. 
Pimrey  W.  C,  cooper. 
Robbiuson  Samuel,   boot    and   shoe   store 

and  shoe  maker. 
Bobbins  G.  N.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Rupe  II.  B.  &.  11.  >,'.,  hats,  caps  and  furs. 
Kupe  II.   B.,   attorney  at  law   and  notary 

public. 
Thomburgh  Richmond,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Thomlmrgh  Milt-on,  tanner  and  currier. 
Thomburg  Orlestus,  harness  maker. 
Williams  John  M.,  township  trustee. 
Williams  Merchant,  blacksmith. 
Williams  John  M.,  attorney  at  law. 
Wright  Absalom,  township  clerk. 
Wright   George    IV.,   carriage,   coach    and 

wagon  maker. 
Wright  Luna,  carriage,  coach  and  wagon 

maker. 
Wright  Absalom,  groceries. 
Wright  1  l.niv  i'.,  blacksmith, 
WRIGHT  AUSALOM,   POST  MASTER. 


shoe  maker. 

Allen  Marshall,  i 

lure  dealer. 


ibinet  maker  and  furni- 


EDEN, 

A  post  village  of  Hancock  county,  situated 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


73 


ou  Sugar  creek,  8  miles  north  of  Green- 
field, the  county  seat,  23  miles  east  of 
north  east  of  Indianapolis,  4  miles  from 
the  Bellefontaine  Railroad,  and  8  miles 
from  the  Indiana  Central  Railway.  It 
contains  three  blacksmiths,  two  shoe  ma- 
kers, two  carpenters  and  builders,  one 
cabinet  maker,  one  carriage  and  wagon 
maker,  one  general  store,  one  harness 
maker,  one  magistrate,  two  doctors,  one 
steam  saw  mill,  one  cooper,  two  tanners 
and  curriers,  one  broom  factory,  and  one 
Methodist  Episcopal  church.  Population, 
sixty-five. 


Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Archer  Samuel, proprietor  steam  sawmill. 

BARRETT  HIRAM,  POST  MASTER. 

Barrett  Hiram,  general  store. 

Carter  Joseph  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Ferrell  ffm,  R.,  carriage,  coach  and  wagon 
maker. 

Frase  Andrew  J.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Guinn  Samuel  A.,  harness  maker. 

Howell  John,  broom  factory. 

Jarrett  Robinson,  blacksmith. 

Johnson  Eli  M.,  cabinetmaker  ami  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Johnson  Eli  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Jones  Thomas  N.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Jones  T.  If.,  tanner  and  currier. 

King  Samuel,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Manning  Cyrus,  blacksmith. 

Manning  Joseph,  proprietor  saw  mill. 

Manning  Joseph,  cooper. 

Mingle  John, blacksmith. 

Perdue  Marion,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Price  John,  tanner  and  currier. 

Terrill  W.  R.,  justice  of  the  peace. 


shops,  two  clothing  stores,  two  tailor 
shops,  one  millinery,  one  good  seminary, 
built  at  an  expense  of  §4,000,  three  good 
public  schools,  well  attended,  and  three 
hotels.     Population,  1,500. 


EDINBURGH, 
A  post  village  of  Johnson  county,  situated 
in  the  south-east  corner  of  the  county, 
on  the  south  side  of  Blue  River,  on 
the  Madison  and  Indianapolis  Railroad,  at 
the  junction  of  the  Jelfersonville  and  In- 
dianapolis and  Columbus  and  Shelbyville 
railroads.  It  was  laid  out  in  1822  by 
Alexander  Thompson  and  Lewis  Bishop; 
since  which  time  additions  have  been 
made  on  the  east  by  Nathan  Kyle  and 
others,  and  an  extensive  addition  on  the 
south  by  Thompson  .V  Keely.  It  contains 
four  churches,  Methodist  Episcopal,  Meth- 
odist Protestant,  Christian  and  Catholic, 
two  large  flouring  mills,  one  distillery, 
one  hominy  and  corn  null,  one  cabinet 
shop,  three  cooperages',  two  wagon  shops, 
one  carriage  factory,  four  blacksmith 
shops,  five  dry  goods  stores,  two  groceries, 
two  bakers,  two  stove  and  tin  shops,  two 
hardware    stores,     three     boot     and    shoe 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

ALEXANDER  A.J.,  DEALERIN  WATCH- 
ES CLOCKS  AND  JEWELRY. 

Bell  Henry,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Bradley  James,  president  of  board  of  trus- 
tees. 

BROWN  J.  R.,  DEALER  IN  STOVES,  TIN 
WARE  AND  HARD  WARE. 

Clark  John,   town  trustee. 

CLARK  ALANSON,  SALOON  KEEPER. 

Clark  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Cochran  J.  W.,  daguerrian  artist. 

COLEMAN  J.  O.,  DEALER  IN   STOVES, 
TIN  WARE  AND  HARD  WARE. 

Collier  Samuel,  blacksmith. 

Cooper  William,  grocer. 

Cox  &  Murphy,  butchers. 

Davis  A.  T.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

EASON  J.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

FROST  &  FORER,  CABINET  MAKERS. 

Goodwin  Wm.  R.  Rev.,  Clergyman. 

Hackney  L.  J.,  proprietor  livery  stable. 

Hineken  Mrs.,  milliner  and  dealer  in  fan- 
cy goods. 

Hols  tead  A.,  town  trustee. 

Hontz  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Hubbard  W.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Hvman  R.,  saloon  keeper. 

KEIFER  A.,   DRUGGIST  AND  DEALER 
LN  BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 

Kelly  R.  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

'Long  Henry,  baker. 

Lewis  Harvey,  town  clerk. 

Lewis  H.,  grocery  and  provision  dealer. 

McCrea  John,  constable. 

MATLOCK  D.  D.,  BAKER  AND  CONFEC- 
TIONER. 

Mitchell  R.  M.,  barber. 

Moffatt  M.,  saloon  keeper. 

MOORE  T.  S.,  MERCHANT  TAILOR. 

Patton  S.  E.,  constable. 

Patton  S.  E.,  town  marshal. 

Peggs  &  Taylor,  dealers  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

Pidgeon  C.  B.,  proprietor  billiard  saloon. 

Robins  D.  F.,  druggist  and  watch  maker. 
!  Roth  Charles,  saloon  keeper. 
;  Runkle  J.,  saddler  ami  harness  maker. 
|  RUSH  W.  P.,   POST  MASTER. 

Rush  W.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Shipp  Austin,  general  store. 
:  Sied  Wm.,  clothier. 

Sin.--  N.  M.  &  Co.,  butchers. 
i  Snow  Charles  W.,  justice  of  peace. 

STERRY    S.   C,    PROPRIETOR   UNION 

HOUSE. 
(Thompson  J.  M.  &  W.  H.,  grocers. 


7-1 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Thompson  Jas.  &  Co.,  dealers  it)  dry 

groceries,  hard  ware,  iron.  ie. 
Thompson  .lames,  justice  of  peace. 
UNION"    HOUSE,   S.   C.   STERRY, 

PRIETOK. 
VAN  DORMER   L.  T>.,  CARRIAGE 

WAGON  MANUFACTURER. 
Wall  John,  general  store. 
Walsh  John,  town  treasurer. 
Watts  R.  L.,  justice  of  peace. 
Wilkinson  L.  P.,  dental  surgeon. 
Wiuans  Win.,   boot   and   shoe  manu 

rer. 
WOODWARD  W.  H.,  PHYSICIAN 

SURGEON. 


pro- 

AND 


factu- 
AND 


EDWARDSPOET, 
A  post  office  of  Knox  county. 


ELIZABETH, 

A  post  village  of  Harrison  county,  situa- 
ted in  the  south-west  corner  of  the  county, 
on  the  south  fork  of  Buck  creek,  4  miles 
west  of  the  Ohio  river,  12  miles  below 
New  Albany,  111  miles  from  Corydon,  the 
county  seat,  130  miles  from  Indianapolis, 
and  165  miles  from  Cincinnati.  It  is  a 
very  healthy  and  pleasant  location,  -and 
there  has  been  a  large  emigration  to  this 
village  and  its  vicinity  within  the  last 
year.  It  contains  three  blacksmiths,  three 
shoe  makers,  four  carpenters,  one  cabinet 
maker,  two  wagon  makers,  one  minister, 
one  clothing  dealer,  six  general  stores, 
one  dress  maker,  one  steam  saw  and  grisl 
mill,  one  grocer,  one  hide  and  leather 
store,  one  attorney  at  law,  one  lumber 
dealer,  one  magistrate,  three  doctors,  five 
coopers,  two  tanners  and  curriers,  two 
clothiers,  one  wheelwright,  one  millinery, 
one  carding  machine,  two  churches,  Meth- 
odist and  Lutheran,  and  one  school  called 
"  Friendship  Seminary.,"  with  7.3  students 
attending.     Population  250. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Alexander  Thos.  Rev..  Methodist. 
Beam  Wm.  R.,  carriage,  coach  and  wagon 

maker. 
Blank  A.,  cooper. 
Bowling  Wm.,  groceries. 
Breese  George  W.,  blacksmith. 
Compton  K.  II..  trustee. 
Compton  Kli.is  II.  &  Son.   general  store. 
COMPTON  KI.IAS  M,  POSTMASTER. 
Compton  E.  II.,  fanner. 
Everette,  Isaac,  coper. 
Far n si ey  James  M.,   steam   saw  and  grist  |  bank 

mill.  healthy 

Farnsley  Jas.  M.,  lumber  dealer.  lake  Mi 


Fears  Albert,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Fertig  Nancy,  milliner. 

Flishman  Philip,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Flishman  Frederick,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Flishman  Philip  &  Son,  tailors  and  clo- 
thiers. 

Gilmor  Thos.  S.,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Gilmor  Thos.,  wheelwright. 

Griffith  Ephraim  J.,  general  store. 

Griffith  Ephraim,  farmer. 

Hawstune  J.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Hudson  James  A.,  justice  of  peace. 

Jones  George  H.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Jones  Asa  S.  F..  general  store. 

Jones  G.  II.,  hides  and  leather. 

Jones  George  II.,  trustee. 

Jones  George  II.,  attorney  at  law. 

Jones  S.  S.  F.,   trustee. 

Keen  Henry,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Kingery  Wm.,  cooper. 

Kissinger  Geo.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Kissinger  Geo.,  carriage,  coach  and  wag- 
on maker. 

Kissinger  Mortiu  L.,  carpenter  and  buil- 
der. 

Kissinger  Hiram,  general  store. 

Kron  George,  cooper. 

Low  James  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Low  Dr.  N.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Paddocks  F.  G.,  general  store. 

Paddocks  F.  G.,  carding  mill. 

PIuv  James,  cooper. 

Runnels  R.  M.,   boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Rusk  A.,  blacksmith. 

Rusk  Henry,  blacksmith. 

Smith  Pulaski,  trustee. 

Smith  Pluaski,  town  marshal. 

Smith  Rebecca,  dress  maker. 

Stallings  Dr.  W.  SI.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Wolf  Samuel,  trustee. 

Wolf  Dr.  S.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Zimmerman  Jacob,  goneral  store. 


ELIZABETHTOWN, 

A  post  office  of  Bartholomew  county. 


ELIZAVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Boone  county,  situated  8 
miles  north-east  of  Lebanon.  128  miles 
from  Cincinnati,  and  00  miles  from  In- 
dianapolis. 

CORY  S.  SI.,  TOST  MASTER. 


Ap, 


ELKHART, 

illageof  Elkhart  county, 
'  the  St.  Joseph  river,  a  la 
stream  of  water,  empty!: 
:higan,  and  situated  at  th 


on  the 
•ge  and 
ig  into 
:  junc- 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


75 


tion  of  llie  air  line  railroad  with  the 
Michigan  Southern  and  northern  Indiana 
railroad,  100  miles  from  Chicago,  140 
miles  from  Toledo,  and  1">0'  miles  north  of 
Indianapolis.  It  is  in  the  center  of  a  very 
healthy  and  populous  district,  and  has  in 
its  neighhorhood  some  of  the  richest  farm- 
ing lands  in  the  state.  It  has  the  advan- 
tage of  one  of  the  best  water  privileges  in 
the  state,  and  offers  unsurpassed  induce- 
ments to  manufacturers.  This  place  is 
about  the  oldest  town  in  the  northern 
part  of  the  state.  It  contains  five  church- 
es, viz:  Congregational,  Methodist,  Epis- 
copal, Dutch  Reformed,  and  Spiritual;  sev- 
eral stores,  flouring  mill,  saw  mills,  and 
manufactures  of  wood,  iron,  &C  Popula- 
tion 1,800. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

ALFORD  L.  A.  &  SOX.  DEALERS  IN 
DRY  AND  FANCY  GOODS,  GROCE- 
RIES. BOOTS,  SHOES  &C. 

Allen  J.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

BALDWIN  S.,  cashier  Bank  of  Elkhart. 

BANK  OF  ELKHART,  S.  BALDWIN. 
CASHIER,  P.  MOREHOUSE,  presi- 
dent. 

Barnhan  &  Seileck,  proprietors  livery 
stable. 

Bean  Miss  A.  O.,  milliner  and  dress  ma- 
ker. 

BEARDSI.EY  C,  MANUFACTURER  OF 
PRINTING  AND  WRAPPING  PA- 
PER. 

Bibbins  H.,  manufacturer  of  sash,  doors 
and  blinds. 

Bingham  G.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

BONTA  W.  E.,  watch  maker   mid  jeweler. 

Bowen  A.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Braden  R.  D.,  blacksmith. 

BKAINARD  HOUSE,  H.  M.  HUGHES 
PROPRIETOR. 

BRETT  II.,  MANUFACTURER  OF  BOOTS 
AND  SHOES,  AND  DEALER  IN 
LEATHER.  HIDES,  &C. 

Brooks  Wm.,  hardware  dealer. 

Brown  B.  F„  dealer  in  groceries,  provis- 
ions and  rjueensware. 

BURNS  FLOYD  W..  DEALERTN  DRUGS, 
GROCERIES,  &C. 

Burton  &  Myers,  proprietors  of  foundry. 

Chamberlain  J.  W.,  druggist. 

Chappel  S.  M.,  agent  Farmer's  Union 
Store. 

Clark  S.  A.,  proprietor  ice-cream  saloon 
and  eating  house. 

Clark  J.  E.,  haruess  tinker. 

Clark  A.  B.  &  J.  S.,  dealers  in  hardware, 
stoves,  &c. 

Clifton  House,  J.  J.   Cothren,  proprietor. 

Cole  M.  E.,  agent  United  States  Express 
Company  and  M.  S.  and  N.  I.  Rail- 
road. 


Conn  C.  J.,  Daguerrean  artist. 

Cornish  James,  meat  market. 

Cothren  J.  J.,  proprietor  Clifton  House. 

Cox  A.  G.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Davenport   &   Beardsly,  millers   and   pro- 

DAVENPORT  J.  &  A.  S.,  DEALERS  IN 
DRY  GOODS,  GROCERIES,  CLOTH- 
ING, BOOTS  AND  SHOES,  HATS 
AND  CAPS. 

Davis  P.  F.,  wagon  maker. 

Dean  George,  barber. 

Dver  D.  O.,  telegraph  operator. 

FABER  A.  E.,  BAKER  AND  GROCER. 

Ferguson  Wm.,  cooper. 

Goodspeed  Hiram,  wagon  maker. 

Gore  Samuel,  wood  turner  and  bedstead 
manufacturer. 

nandy  J.  C,  house,  sign,  and  coach  paint- 
er. 

HANSON  &  MANN,  DEALERS  IN  PRO- 
DUCE, GRAIN,  FRUIT,  &c. 

Hay  Thomas  &  Co.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
manufacturers. 

HEATH  ALBF.RT,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 

HEATH  &  RUNYAN,  GENERAL  STORE. 

Hoggins  J.  W.  &  Co.,  boot  and  shoe  deal- 
era. 

Hughes  Mrs.  M.  C,  milliner  and  dress 
maker. 

HUGHES  H.  XL,  PROPRIETOR  BRAI- 
NARD  HOUSE. 

Hunt  Wm.,  clothier. 

Isherwood  W.  C,  physician   and  surgeon. 

Jenkins  W.  P.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

Jones  S.  W.,  proprietor  Railroad  Eating 
House. 

Jones  G.  F.,  dealer  in  groceries,  confec- 
tioneries, provisions,  flour,  &c. 

Keely  J.  J.,  tailor. 

Kesler  H.,  tailor. 

Kimble  T.  M.  &  Son.  proprietors  grist  mill. 

Kimble  T.  M.,  grocer. 

King  Edward  J.,  surgeon  dentist. 

Klinger  A.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Louclieim  A.,  clothier. 

McCoy  Samuel,  proprietor  livery  stable 
and  Goshen  Express. 

McNeal  &  Merchant,  blacksmiths. 

Main  O.  II.,  attorney  at  law,  and  notary 
public,  and  Insurance  agent. 

MOREHOUS  P.,  president  Bank  of  Elk- 
hart. 

Morehous  &  Babb,  general  store. 

Ncal  II.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

North  C,  hardware  dealer. 

Payne  David,  proprietor  saw  mill. 

Pickering  L.  W.,  house,  sign  and  coach 
paititer. 

Railroad  House,  K.  C.  Hulbert,  proprietor. 

Haiti  P.,  tailor. 

REIUCK  .1.  II.,  DEALER  IN  DRUGS, 
HOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 

RERICK  J.  II.,  PHYSICIAN  AND  SUR- 
GEON. 


70 


G.    W.    HAAVES     INDIANA    STATE 


Rockstrah  J.,  grocery  and  provision  deal- 
er. 

Shaw  Nahum.  druggist. 

Shaw  P.  \  W.,  blacksmiths. 

SHERWOOD  B.  D„  POST  MASTER. 

SHERWOOD  I!.  D.  £  G.,  DEALERS  IN 
DRY  GOODS,  GROCERIES,  BOOTS 
AND  SHOES,  READ  V-M  A  D  E 
CLOTHING,  &c,  &c,  NO.  1  SHER- 
WOOD'S BLOCK,  MAIN  ST. 

Shuey  91.  F.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Shuey  &  Paulus,  grocery  and  provision 
dealers. 

Simonton  A.  P.,  general  store  and  cooper. 

STEPHENS  B.  F.  &  A.,  cabinet  and  fur- 
niture makers  and  dealers. 

STRONG  S.  S..  DEALER  IN  DRV  GOODS. 
AND  GROCERIES,  HATS  AND 
CAPS,  BOOTS  AND  SHOES.  DRUGS, 
AND  MEDICINES,  CORNER  MAIN 
AND  JACKSON  STREET. 

Thompson  W.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

United  States  Express  Company,  II.  E. 
Cole,  agent. 

Wallam  Joseph,  chair  maker. 

Whittlesey  W.  W.,  telegraph  operator. 

Wilson  E.  V.  Mrs.,  milliner  and  dress  ma- 
ker. 

Winams  R,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Zeidler  John,  baker  and  grocer. 


ELLETTSVILLE, 
A  post  village  of  Monroe  county,  on  the 
line  of  the  New  Albany  and  Salem  Rail- 
road, 7  miles  from  Bloomington,  the  coun- 
ty seat-,  100  miles  from  New  Albany,  3-3 
miles  from  Greencastle,  fio  miles  from  In- 
dianapolis. It  contains  one  baker,  three 
blacksmiths,  four  boot  and  shoe  makers, 
four  carpenters,  one  cabinet  maker,  three 
ministers,  tive  general  stores,  oik  express 
office,  one  dress  maker,  one  steam  grist 
mill,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one  grocery,  one 
hide  and  leather  dealer*  one  hotel,  one 
lumber  dealer,  one  magistrate,  four  doc- 
tors, two  jewelry  and  watch  dealers,  one 
cooper,  one  tanner  and  currier,  one  tailor 
and  clothier,  two  shingle  makers,  two 
churches,  Methodist  and  Presbyterian, 
and  one  school  with  an  attendance  of  35 
pupils.     Population  500. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Abernathy  ]',..  hides  and  leather. 
Adkinson  G.  J.,  tailor  ami  clothier. 
Allen  D.  x  Co.,  precedes. 
Alien  David,  proprietor  steam  grist  mill. 
Allen  E.,  general  store. 
Allen  T.,  confectioner. 
P.ailey  J.  C,  blacksmith. 
Buchanan  Win    general  store. 


Campbell  J.  M.,  express  office. 

Clay  A.,  lumber  dealer. 

Coffey  J.  \V.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Coffey  &  Dean,  general  store. 

Corder  &  Hughes,  shingle  makers. 

Corder  Claiborne,  harness  maker. 

Dean  Enoch,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Dean  Alfred,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Dowell  J.  L.,  farmer. 

Edmonson  Win.,  justice  of  peace. 

Edwards  Noel,  shingle  maker. 

Edwards  J.  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hall  E.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Hamilton  Emsley  Rev..  Methodist. 

Hamilton  E.,  blacksmith. 

Hamilton  E.,  town  trustee. 

Hardy  J.  D.,  town  clerk. 

Harris  J.  M.,  town  trustee. 

Harris  Samuel,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Harris  J.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Harris  R.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Harris  Thomas,  farmer. 

Harris  S.  B.,  general  store. 

Hughes   David,  boot  and  shoe   store   and 

shoe  maker. 
Hughes  Wm.,  tanner  and  currier. 
Hughes  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 
Hughes  H..  boot  and  shoe  store  and  shoe 

maker. 
Jackson  J.  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Kelly  M-,  physician  and  surgeon. 
May  C.  G.,  cabinet   maker   and   furniture 

dealer. 
Manpire  Thomas,  carriage,  coach  and  wa- 
gon maker. 
Miller  N..  carpenter  and  builder. 
Pollard  George,  cooper. 
Reeves  House.  J.  II.  Reeves,  proprietor. 
Rogers  D.,  town  trustee. 
Shook    Henry,  boot    and    shoe    store    and 

shoe  maker. 
Shook  J.  II.,  blacksmith. 
Shorp  J.  S..  general  store. 
SHORP  J.  S..  POST  MASTER. 
Smith  John,  boot  and  shoe  store  and  shoe 

maker. 
Stallor  I  J.  J.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Steel,  Perry  &  Co.,  proprietors  steam  saw 

mill. 
Whitesell  J.  S.,  farmer. 
Worley  II.,  farmer. 


ELROD, 

A  post  village  of  Washington  township, 
Ripley  county,  situated  6  miles  from  Ver- 
sailc3,  the  county  seat.  80  miles  from  In- 
dianapolis by  way  of  Ohio  and  Mississippi 
Railroad  ami  Madison  and  Indianapolis 
R  illi  i  id.     Population  50. 

ELROD  G.  W.,  POST  MASTER. 
Elrod  G.  W.,  general  store. 
Hancock  E.,  boot  arid  shoe  maker. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


77 


Johnson  R.,  tanner  and  currier. 
Pryor  &  Thompson,  blacksmiths. 


EMMETTSVILLE, 
A  post  Tillage  of  Randolph  county,  situa- 
ted 14  mile3  north-west  of  Winchester, 
the  county  seat,  100  miles  north-west  of 
Cincinnati,  and  05  miles  from  Indianapo- 
lis. It  contains  two  blacksmiths,  one 
cabinet  maker,  one  general  store,  one  ho- 
tel, one  magistrate,  one  steam  saw  mill, 
and  one  church.     Population  41. 

Gorden  S.  T.,  justice  of  peace. 
Jenkins  Henry,  blacksmith. 
Jenkins  Henry,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 
McKiney  George  ^  Son,  farmers. 
Miller  George  \\\,  blacksmith. 
National  Hotel,  Francis  Gough,  proprietor. 
Sackman  John  M.,  cabinet  maker  and  fur- 
niture dealer. 
THORNBURG  DENNIS,  POST  MASTER. 
Thornburg  Dennis,  general  store. 
Webb  A.  B.,  justice  of  peace. 


ENGLISH, 

A  post  office  of  Crawford  county. 

ENTERPRISE, 

A  post  office  of  Spencer  county. 


EPSOM, 

A  post  office  of  Daviess  county. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Auglen  Isaac,  township  trustee. 

Roman  &  Mong.  proprietors  saw  mill. 

Rrindley  James,  lumber  dealer. 

Covus  M.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Gaskiel  John  1'.,  township  trustee.  , 

Guy  &  Guy,  proprietors  saw  mill. 

Hazan  Zaba,  proprietor  sawmill. 

Horn  Edward,  boot  and  shoe  store  and 
shoe  m:iker. 

IRWIN  S.  G.,  PHYSICIAN  AND  SUR- 
GEON. 

Jackson  George,  lumber  dealer. 

Risrgins  Lawson,  blacksmith. 

RIGGINS  SAMUEL,  POST  MASTER. 

Shinn  D.  A.,  township  trustee. 

Shinn  David  A.,  general  store. 

Tagaret  M.,  lumber  dealer. 

Wyuant  House,  W.  Wynant,  proprietor. 


ETNA  GREEN, 

A  post  village  of  Etna  township,  Koscius- 
ko county,  situate  on  the  Pittsburgh,  Fort 
Way ue  and  Chicago  Railroad,  11  miles 
west  of  Warsaw,  the  county  seat,  120 
miles  north  of  Indianapolis — a  small  but 
thriving  town,  and  is  surrounded  by  a 
good  farming  country,  the  land  being  of 
the  first  quality.  The  inhabitants  of  the 
town  are  supplied  with  pure  fountain 
water  of  the  most  salutary  nature.  It 
was  laid  out  in  1854  by  David  Carr,  and 
6ince  his  death,  which  took  place  during 
the  summer  of  18513,  and  until  quite  re- 
cently, matters  had  assumed  rather  an 
embarrassing  aspect,  all  of  which  is  now 
removed,  and  the  town  bids  fair,  in  corn- 
ing time  to  be  one  of  the  first  towns  in 
the  county.  It  contains  one  blacksmith, 
one  shoe  shop,  four  carpenters,  one  gen- 
eral store,  one  hotel,  three  lumber  dealers, 
two  physicians,  three  saw  mills.  Popula- 
tion, 100. 


EUGENE, 

A  post  office  of  Vermillion  county. 


EVANSVILLE, 
A  post  city  and  the  seat  of  justice  of  Van- 
derburgh county,  and  the  principal  com- 
mercial city  of  Indiana,  is  situated  on  the 
Ohio  river,  in  the  south-western  corner  of 
the  State.  The  city  is  located  on  an  ele- 
vated plain,  or  second  bottom,  with  an 
elevation  of  fifty  feet,  at  Water  street, 
above  the  Ohio  at  low  water;  thus  being 
entirely  above  the  highest  floods.  A  range 
of  limestone  hills  touches  the  Ohio  river 
immediately  below  the  city,  and,  receding 
in  a  north  and  east  direction,  overlooks 
the  plain  below,  and  affords  a  fine  view  of 
Evansville,  the  Ohio,  and  the  blue  hills  of 
Kentucky,  far  up  Green  river.  When  the 
intervening  forests  shall  be  cleared  away, 
when  these  hills  shall  be  beautified  by 
cultivation,  and  when  neat  and  tasteful 
mansions  shall  stud  the  elevated  fore- 
ground, this  range  will  form  a  striking 
contrast  to  the  city,  and  will  be  admired 
as  one  of  the  most  beautiful  landscapes 
on  "La  Belle  Riviere." 

In  1817  Evansville  was  laid  off  into 
lots  by  Gen.  Robert  M.  Evans,  James  W. 
Jones  and  Hugh  McGeary,  and  was  named 
in  honor  of  Gen.  Evans.  In  1819  it  be- 
came an  incorporated  town,  and  from  that 
time  until  lb-S  but  very  little  progress 
was  made,  the  town  struggling  for  a  mere 
existence.  At  that  time  it  was  made  a 
lauding  point  for  returning  boatmen  of 
Wabash  and  White  rivers  from  their 
Southern  trips.  From  this  time  there  was 
some  progress. 

In  1834  a  branch  of  the  State  Bank  was 
established  here.  In  1835-G,  on  the  pass- 
age of  the  State  Internal  Improvement 
Bill,  it  was  made  the  Southern   terminus 


78 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATE 


of  the  Central  and  the  Wabash  and  Erie 
Canals.  The  I'entral  Canal,  passing  from 
Muncietown  through  Indianapolis,  was 
intended  to  be  united  with  the  Wabash 
and  Erie  Canal,  passing  from  Toledo  down 
the  Maumec  and  Wabash  valleys,  at  Pt. 
Commerce,  and  together  form  the  South- 
ern Division  of  this  great  work,  thus 
making  Evansville  the  outlet  of  two  of 
the  richest  valleys  of  the  world.  This 
gave  high  hopes  for  the  future;  the  popu- 
lation rapidly  increased,  and  property  ran 
up  to  extravagant  rates.  But  the  "crisis" 
of  1837-8,  which  checked  these  grand  sys- 
tems of  internal  improvements  and  para- 
lyzed business,  was  severely  felt  in  this 
place.  From  this  time  until  1845-0  the 
population  was  stationary,  if  not  receding. 
But  about  this  time  a  grant  of  land  was 
obtained  for  completing  the  Canal,  at  first 
to  Terre  Haute,  and  then  to  Evansville, 
and  from  this  time  its  progress  has  been 
steady  and  of  a  permanent  character.  In 
1817  a  city  charter  was  obtained,  and  in 
1850  the  population  had  increased  toabout 
5.000;  in  1856  to  11,000;  and  in  1858  to 
14,000. 

The  geographical  and  geological  loca- 
tion of  Evansville  is  extremely  favorable 
to  a  large  commercial  and  manufacturing 
city.  Situated  about  equi-dis:ant  from  the 
Falls  of  the  Ohio  and  the  mouth  of  that 
river  (about  two  hundred  miles  each  way). 
it  has  no  near  rival  to  compete  with,  and 
no  large  city  to  overshadow  its  growth; 
but  is  surrounded  by  all  the  elements  to 
support  population  and  create  wealth. 
Coal  and  iron  ore  underlay  the  whole 
country,  and  '-crop  out"  in  every  direc- 
tion convenient  to  the  city.  In  the  sub- 
urbs a  large  shaft  has  been  sunk  three 
hundred  feet  below  the  surface,  passing 
through  two  large  veins  of  coal  of  excel- 
lent quality,  from  which  an  inexhaustible 
supply  can  lie  obtained.  At  Adria,  on 
Green  river,  sixty  miles  from  the  city,  is 
established  one  of  the  largest  iron  works 
in  Kentucky.  Near  Bloomfield.  on  the 
Wabash  anil  Erie  Canal,  is  '-Richland  Fur- 
nace," the  largest  iron  works  in  Indiana, 
and  surrounded  Ijy  the  largest  deposits  of 
iron  ore  in  the  State.  The  slackwatcr 
navigation  of  Green  river  and  the  Wa- 
bash and  Erie  Canal  afford  cheap  and  cer- 
tain transportation  of  these  materials  of 
wealth  to  the  manufactories  of  Evansville. 
Coal  is  found  all  along  the  Ohio  river, 
from  Cannellon  to  Tradcwater,  and  all 
along  up  the  Canal  to  Worthingtou.  This 
abundance  of  iron  and  coal,  and  so  con- 
veniently situated  m  the  cotton  fields  of 
Tennessee  and  Northern  Alabama — being 
only  150  milts  from  the  mouth  of  the 
Tennessee  river,  ami  with  the  water-power 
of  the  neighboring  streams,  and  the   con- 


venient location  for  manufactories  on  the 
Canal,  must  inevitably  make  Evansville 
a  large  manufacturing  city. 

The  advantages  of  location  in  a  com- 
mercial aspect  are  equally  favorable. 
Green  river  Hows  through  one  of  the 
finest  regions  in  Kentucky,  and  falls  into 
the  Ohio  nine  miles  above  the  city.  It  is 
navigable  for  about  one  hundred  and  fifty 
miles  during  the  entire  year,  and  from 
four  to  six  regular  steam  packets  ply  be- 
tween this  city  and  the  various  points  on 
that  river.  During  half  of  the  year  the 
Wabash  river  is  navigable,  and  from  this 
rich  valley  immense  quantities  of  pro- 
duce are  brought  to  Evansville  for  tran- 
shipment to  New  Orleans  and  Europe. 
The  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal  has  its  South- 
ern terminus  at  this  place,  and  unites  the 
Ohio  river  to  the  Northern  Lakes  at  To- 
ledo, a  distance  of  402  miles.  This  Canal 
brings  a  very  large  and  increasing  com- 
merce to  this  city,  aud  opens  an  outlet  to 
the  North  for  Southern  products,  and  to 
the  South  for  Northern  manufactures. 
The  Evansville  and  Crawfordsville  Rail- 
road is  completed  to  Terre  Haute,  inter- 
secting the  Ohio  and  Mississippi,  the 
Terre  Haute  and  Alton,  and  the  Terre 
Haute  and  Richmond  Railroads,  and  is 
being  extended  to  connect  with  the  Wa- 
bash Valley  Road.  The  Evansville,  In- 
dianapolis and  Cleveland  Straight  Line 
Railroad  is  projected  to  Indianapolis. 
When  the  Henderson  and  Nashville  Rail- 
road is  completed  to  Henderson  (ten  miles 
below  Evansville  on  the  Ohio),  it  will  give 
it  a  very  advantageous  railroad  connec- 
tion with  the  South. 

The  report  of  the  Hoard  for  1S57  shows 
the  value  of  the  exports  passing  through 
the  hands  of  the  Evansville  merchants 
alone,  to  37,000,000.  Among  the  exports 
of  particular  articles  arc  dry  goods, 
8575,000;  Hour,  S500,000;  pork  and  lard, 
$1,920,000;  tobacco,  51,540,000.  The 
merchandize  sales  foot  up  over  four  mil- 
lions of  dollars,  of  which  more  than  two 
millions  are  grocery  sales;  the  wholesale 
grocery  business  amounts  to  about,  one 
and  three  quarter  millions.  The  dry 
goods  stiles  are  §845,000;  clothing,  S200,- 
000;  hoots  and  shoes,  S156,000 ;  lumber, 
8170,000.  The  manufacturing  is  fast 
gaining  on  the  commercial  interests  of 
the  city.  There  are  several  large  flour 
mills,  the  value  of  whose  manufactures 
for  1857  was  §487,000;  the  foundaries, 
another  large  branch  of  manufacturers, 
produced  §340,000;  cal  inel  ware  §0G,- 
1100;  and  the  total  of  manufacturers  being 
£1,1134,000,  Among  the  new  factories 
just  erected,  are  a  paper  mill,  steam 
cooper  shop,  starch  factory,  and  steam 
furniture  factory.     During  the  year  lh57, 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


79 


out  of  2,738  steamboats  which  passed  up 
or  down  the  river,  2,GG9  had  business 
with  Evansville.  There  are  three  pub- 
lic banks  in  this  city,  the  Bank  of  the  State 
of  Indiana,  succeeding  the  old  State  Bank, 
the  Crescent  City  and  the  Canal  Banks. 
These  banks  have  always  occupied  an  en- 
viable position — always  maintaining  spe- 
cie payment — and  are  now  enjoying  the 
full  confidence  of  the  business  public. 

Owing  to  the  commercial  importance 
of  this  city,  the  national  government  has 
made  it  a  Port  of  Entry,  and  permanently 
appointed  a  collector  of  customs  ;  and  it  is 
anticipated  that  an  appropriation  will 
soon  be  made  for  the  erection  of  a  Cus- 
tom House  and  Post-office,  commensurate 
witli  the  business  of  the  city.  A  National 
Marine  Hospital  lias  also  been  built  at  a 
cost  of  §75,(100,  ami  is  one  of  the  finest 
buildings  in  the  State.  It  occupies  a 
commanding  location  on  the  front  bank  of 
the  Ohio,  and  attracts  the  attention  of  the 
traveler  for  miles  up  and  down  the  river. 
This  point  has  been  favorably  recommend- 
ed by  government  officers  as  a  suitable 
location  for  the  Western  National  Arse- 
nal, and  it  is  ardently  expected  that  the 
United  States  will  select  this  place  for  its 
location. 

The  number  of  church  organizations  in 
the  city  are  twenty-two,  including  almost 
all  the  various  denominations  of  christ- 
ians. Some  of  their  edifices  are  quite 
large  aud  attractive,  among  which  are 
Trinity  Church,  the  German  Evangelical, 
and  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  Church. 

One  of  the  proudest  monuments  of  the 
city's  prosperity  and  intelligence,  is  its 
admirable  system  of  free  public  schools. 
While  all  the  other  cities  of  the  State  have 
recently  been  compelled  to  disband  their 
city  school  organizations  for  want  of  le- 
gal authority  to  sustain  them,  this  city  is 
fortunately  placed  beyond  the  reach  of 
the  decisions  of  the  Supreme  Court  on  the 
unconstitutionality  of  city  schools,  by  its  spe- 
cial charter,  which  is  older  than  the  State 
Constitution.  The  number  of  children 
registered  in  the  public  schools  for  1S-37 
was  1,440.  The  schools  are  now  well 
graded,  and  under  thorough  and  efficient 
teachers.  No  schools  in  the  West  are  un- 
der better  discipline,  bitter  organized,  or 
in  a  more  prosperous  condition.  The  high 
school,  which  maintains  an  elevated  stand- 
ard of  scholarship,  has  a  large  and  valua- 
ble chemical  and  philosophical  apparatus, 
entirely  new,  and  a  tine  and  choice  cabi- 
net of  minerals  and   shells.      Nothing   lias 

added  more  tu  the  growth,  G 1  order,  and 

prosperity  of  Evausville  than  has  her 
well  organized  and  efficient    free    schools. 

As  another  evidence  of  the  city's  intel- 
ligence, there  are  three    public   libraries, 


all  yet  in  their  infancy,  but  constantly 
increasing,  which  already  contain  o,7'27 
volumes,  and  by  the  report  of  the  libra- 
nans  for  the  year  18o7,  show  an  annual 
circulation  of  21,390.  The  Evansville  Li- 
brary Association,  which  is  one  of  the 
principal  places  of  attraction  in  the  city, 
is  an  incorporated  company  with  a  nomi- 
nal capital  of  S30.000,  "of  which  S1O.U00 
has  already  been  subscribed.  Its  library 
and  reading-rooms  are  open  at  all  times, 
and  contain  all  the  leading  papers  in  the 
Union. 

Among  the  public  buildings  are  the 
Marine  Hospital,  the  Public  School  build- 
|  ings,  and  the  Court-house,  which  is  a  fine 
piece  of  architecture,  erected  at  a  cost  of 
:  §40,000. 

There  are  three  daily  newspapers  pub- 
lished in  this  city — the  Journal,  with 
which  is  connected  a  steam  press;  the 
Enquirer,  and  the  Volksbole,  a  German  pa- 
per. 
j  The  principal  hotels  arc  the  Pavillion, 
the  Washington,  and  the  Sherwood  House; 
besides  which  there  are  numerous  second 
I  class  houses. 

This  city  claims  a  mysterious,  undefined 
■  antiquity  of  origin.     The   precise    period 
I  of  time  when  the  first  settlement  was  made 
by  Europeans  on  the  site  now  occupied  by 
j  the  city,  is   unknown.     The    evidences  of 
the  earliest  settlement  and  civilization  has 
been  shown,  however,  by  a  singular  dis- 
covery,   which   was    made  in   excavating 
!  Oak  street  culvert  in    18-j7.     There  were 
'  found  the  remains  of  a  cabin   eighteen  feet 
below  the  surface,  about  one  hundred  feet 
|  from  the  pitch  of  the  present  bank  of  the 
:  river.     It    had   evidently    been   a  human 
habitation,  and  that  of  Europeans.     In  the 
interior  were  found  the   parts    of  an  old- 
j  fashioned    spinning-wheel    uudecayed,    a 
I  wooden  mall  which,  perhaps,    had    served 
j  to    split    the    puncheons   in  building  the 
;  cabin;  the  tire-stick,  with  its  charred  end; 
and  up  near  the  roof  were  found  pairs  of 
',  of  European  boots,  which  had  been  placed 
in    that    position    apparently   on    a  shelf. 
I  These  ruins  were  not  fully    exhumed,   but 
what  has  been  brought    to    light    suggest 
'  numerous    interesting    questions.     Could 
those    ruins    have   been    constructed  one, 
two,  or  three  centuries  ago?     Who  were 
the  builders  and  inmates?     The  age  of  the 
j  trees  that  formerly  stood    upon    the  pres- 
I  ent  surface  would,  doubtless,  point  to  the 
j  earliest  period  of  the  French  immigration 
into  tlii*  western  wild;  and  that  the  build- 
ers and  occupants    were    civilized   men   is 
$ul  slantiated  by  many  indubitable  proofs. 
I  he  facts  in  the  case  suggest  t.'iat.  perhaps, 
,  the  cabin  was   built  in  an  excavation   and 
'  covered  over,  as  a  French  "Cachet,''  which 
|  was  sometimes  done  by  the  early    settlers 


80 


G.    W.    HAWES     IXDIAXA    STATE 


for  concealment  from  the  Indians.  The 
discover}-  opens  up  a  pleasant  field  for  the 
curious  and  lovers  of  the  wonderful. 


BOARD  OF  COUXCILMEN. 

First  Ward— John  T.  Hopkins. 
Second  Ward — Hush  Ronalds. 
Third  Ward— Wm.  Hubbell. 
Fourth  Ward— J.  P.  Elliott. 
Fifth  Ward— Wm.  Emery. 
Sixth  Ward— Thos.  Redmond. 
Seventh  Ward— Jos.  Setcliell. 
Eighth  Ward— Christian  Miller. 
Ninth  Ward — Reuben  Ii.  Hart. 
Tenth  Ward— Wm.  Hannell. 
Eleventh  Ward — Michael  Mintzer. 
Twelfth  Ward— Jno.  S.  Gavill. 
Thirteenth  Ward— Jno.  A.  Ritz. 
Fourteenth  Ward — Henrv  Schmutte. 
Fifteenth  Ward— A.  J.  Hutcheson. 
Sixteenth  Ward — Barney  Cody. 
Seventeenth  Ward — Peter  Sharpe. 
Eighteenth  Ward— A.  G.  Sullivan. 
Nineteentli  Ward— H.  Wayland. 

•      CITY  OFFICERS. 
Mayor — Jotix  Hewsox. 
Recorder — Bracket  Mills 
Clerk — Auocstus  Lemoke. 
Marshal — Edward  S.  Martin*. 
Treasurer — Sorex  Sop.exsox. 
Collector — George  Wolfli.v. 
School  Trustees — II.  Q.  Wheeler,  Philip 
Horbxrook,  Wm.  Hughes. 
City  Attorney — Coxrad  Baker. 
Engineer   and  Surveyor — James    D.    Saun- 
ders. 

CHURCHES. 
Old   Presbyterian  Church  (X.  S.)  second 
street — Rev.   Wm.  II.    McCarer,   pas- 
tor. 
First  I'resbyterian   Church   (0.  S. )    Vine 
street,   Rev.   Alexander  Sterrett,  pas- 
tor. 
Cumberland  1'reshytcrian  Church,  Second 

street,  Rev.  Aaron  Burrow,  l'astor. 
St.    Paul's      (Episcopal)      Church,     First 

street,  Rev.  Sidney  Wilbur,  pastor. 
Ceureh  of  the  Assumption,    (Roman  Cath- 
olic)   Second    street.    Revs.   Anthony 
Dedier  and   Patrick   McDermott,  pas- 
tors. 
Trinity   Church,    (German   Roman  Catho- 
lic) Third    street,  .Rev.    Francis   Ku- 
tassi,  pastor. 
Locust  Street   Methodist  Church,  Rev.  Hi- 
ram Giliunrc.  pastor. 
Ingle  Street  Methodist  Church.  Rev.  John 

J.  [light,  pastor. 
First  Baptist  Church,  Clark   street,    Rev. 

K.  D.  ISlund.  pastor. 
Old  School    Baptist    Church,    Rev.    E.     L. 
Norton,  pastor. 


German  Baptist  Church,  Clark    and  Cen- 
tre streets. 
African  Methodist  Church,    Clark  street, 

Rev.  Mr.  Hill,  pastor. 
German    Methodist    Church,    Vine  street, 

Rev.  Mr.  Reimer,  pastor. 
Unitarian  Church,  Marble  Hall,  Rev  J.  K. 

Hosmer,  pastor. 
Christian  Church,  Crescent  Hall. 
Synagogue  of  Benei  Israel,   Locust  street. 

Rev.  II.  Weschler,  Rabbi. 
Emanuel  Lutheran  Church,  Rev.  W.  Dick- 

erson. 
German    Lutheran    Church,   Sixth  street, 

Rev.  Mr.  Sonpot. 
Zoiu's     Church      (Evangelical     German) 

Ann  street,  Rev.  Mr.  Schrenck. 
Evangelical  St.  John's  Church.  (German) 

Third   street,    Rev.   William    Schmit, 

pastor. 
Church  of   Evangelical  Association.  (Ger- 
man) Eighth  street,  Rev.  Jacob  Tram- 

etes,  pastor. 
Salem     Church      (Evangelical)     Seventh 

street,  Rev.  Mr.  Breasch. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

ADELMANN  CHAS.,  dealer  in  boots  and 
shoes,  Second,  between  Main  and  Lo- 
cust. 

Ahlering  &  Brummer,  wholesale  and  re- 
tail dealers  in  ready-made  clothing, 
Main,  bet.  First  and  Second. 

ALLEN"  S  EXCHANGE  and  Billiard  Sa- 
loon, No.  2  Main  St.,  bet.  First  and 
Water. 

Allen  J.  S.,  proprietor  Allen's  Exchange 
and  Billiard  Saloon,  No.  '1  Main,  bet. 
First  and  Water. 

ALUS  &  HOWES,  WHOLESALE  DEAL- 
ERS IN  ALL  KINDS  GROCERIES, 
FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC  LI- 
QUORS, &c,  CORNER  WATER  AND 
VINE  STREETS. 

ALUS  II.  D.,  OF  ALUS  &  HOWES, 
CORNER  OF  WATER   AND  VINE. 

Alt  .1..  painter  and  paper  hanger,  Second 
street,  near  Vine. 

ANDERSON  D.  S„  merchant  tailor,  Main, 
bet.  First  and  Water.. 

Andrea  A.,  boots  and  shoes,  Locust,  bet. 
First  and  Second. 

ANSl'ACHER  A.  &  CO.,  MANUFACTU- 
RERS OF  CLOTHING;  ALSO  IM- 
PORTERS AND  WHOLESALE  DEAL- 
ERS IN  CLOTHS.  ,vc.  EAST  SIDE 
FIRST,  TWO  DOORS  FROM  SYCA- 
MORE. 

AppJ.  M..  dealer  in  boots  ami  shoes,  Main, 
bet.  Second  and  Third. 

ARCHER  &  MACKEi",  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  boots,  shoes,  notions,  &c.,  No. 
10  Main  St. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


81 


ARMSTRONG  U.  W.,  wholesale  manu- 
facturer of  chairs  and  furniture;  re- 
tail warerooma  and  office,  No.  2  Cres- 
cent City  Hank  building,  Main,  bet. 
Third  and  Fourth. 

BABCOCK  &  Si  I.N.N  TAG,  IMPORTERS 
AND  JOBBERS  OF  HARDWARE, 
WATER  STREET,  THIRD  DOOR 
FROM  MAIN. 

BABCOCK.  HENRY  0.,  OF  BABCOCK  & 
SONNTAG,  WATER  STREET,  THIRD 
DOOR  FROM  MAIN. 

Babcock  Charles,  manufacturer  and  deal- 
er in  carriage  trimmings,  harness, 
coach  and  saddlery  hardware,  Main 
street. 

Babcock  Elisha  S.,  wholesale  grocer  and 
commission  merchant,  and  dealer  in 
foreign  and  domestic  liquors,  No  14 
Water  st. 

BAER  &  SMALL,  importers  and  dealers 
in  wines,  brandies,  gins,  &c,  Syca- 
more, bet.  Water  and  First. 

Baer  David,  importer  and  dealer  in  wines, 
gins,  brandies,  \c,  Sycamore,  bet. 
Water  and  First. 

BAKER  &  FOSTER.  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW.  THIRD  STREET,  EAST  OF 
MAIN. 

BAKER  G.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker, 
Main,  bet.  Sixth  and  Seventh. 

BARKER  F.  R.  MISS,  fashionable  milli- 
ner, First,  bet.  Main  and  Locust. 

BAKER  C.  PRESIDENT  EYANSVILLE 
LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION. 

BAL/.  HENRY.  BAKER,  MAIN  STREET, 
BETWEEN   SECOND  AND  THIRD. 

Barnes  Robert,  wholesale  and  retail  deal- 
er in  dry  goods,  Water  St.,  bet.  Main 
and  Locust. 

Bates  Bernhard,  blacksmith,  First,  bet. 
Fine  and  Leet. 

BAYARD  SAMUEL,  CASHIER  OF  THE 
BANK  OF  THE  STATE  OF  INDI- 
ANA, MAIN,  BETWEEN  WATER 
AND  FIRST. 

Beattv  A.,  physician,  31  Locust  st. 

BE1IM  JEREMIAD,  PRINCIPAL  OF 
EVANSVILLE  COMMERCIAL  COL- 
LEGE, NO.  G  FIRST  STREET.  (See 
card.) 

BEMENT  &  VIELE,  WHOLESALE  GRO- 
CERS AND  DEALERS  IN  LIQUORS, 
YARNS.  NAILS.  GLASS,  PAINTS, 
OILS,  &c,  CORNER  OF  FIRST  AND 
SYCAMORE  STREETS. 

Bender  &  Co.,  brick  yard,  North  Ann  st. 

Bennett  B.,  cooper,  First,  bet;  Pine  and 
Second. 

BENMYIIOF  J.  &  BRO.,  dealers  in  gro- 
ceries, provisions  and  queenswarc, 
I  ullon  avenue,  bet.  High  and  Third. 

BERRY  PETER,  cooper,  Main,  bet.  Sixth 
and  Seventh. 


6 


EVANSVILLE 

Commercial  College 

No.  6  FIRST  STREET, 
EVANSVILLE,     TTSTTD. 

The  course  of  Instruction  will  embrace 
Double  Entry  Book  Keeping  in  all  its 
various  branches.  Banking,  Manufactur- 
ing, Steamboating,  Mercantile  Calcula- 
tions, Penmanship,  Commercial  Corres- 
pondence, Sc. 

For  Catalogue,  giving  full  particulars, 
address 

JEREMIAH  BEHM,  Principal. 


BIERBOWEIl  WM.,  wholesale  druggist, 
and  dealer  in  paints,  glassware,  &c. 
Washington  block,  Main  st. 

Bishop  E.,  groceries  and  provisions,  Water 
St.,  bet.  Main  and  Svcamore. 

BITTROLFF  G.  A.,  DEALERI  N  WATCH- 
ES, CLOCKS  AND  JEWELRY,  MAIN, 
ONE  DOOR  FROM  FIRST. 

BODIAM  MINING  CO.  (COAL),  OFFICE 
ON  WATER  STREET,  BETWEEN 
MAIN  AND  LOCUST. 

BOICOURT  WM.  H.,  PROPRIETOR  CITY 
HOTEL,  WATER  STREET,  BE- 
TWEEN VINE  AND  DIVISION. 

BOWLES  HENRY,  wholesale  grocer,  Syc- 
amore, bet.  Water  and  First. 

Boyle  Wm.  &  Co.,  iron  and  brass  foundry 
and  machine  shop,  near  Pigeon  creek. 

Bray  M.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon,  First 
street,  opposite  post  office. 

Brogee  Daniel,  grocery  and  coffee  house, 
Water  St.,  bet.  Svcamore  and  Viae. 

BROWN  &  AIRMAN,  RECEIVING,  FOR- 
WARDING AND  GENERAL  COM- 
MISSION  MERCHANTS. 

Rrunner  P.,  grocer  and  baker,  Sixth  St., 
bet.  Leet  and  Fulton  avenue. 

Burk  P.,  proprietor  Burk's  Exchange, 
First  St.,  bet.  Main  and  Locust. 

BURKINBUSH  J.  A.,  grocery  and  pro- 
vision dealer,  Third  st.,  bet.  Sycamore 
and  Vine. 

BURKHARDT  N.,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisior.s,  cor.  Third  and   Svcamore. 

BYERS  WILL.  F..  PROPRIETOR  SHER- 
WOOD HOUSE,  CORNER  FIRST 
AND  LOCUST  STREETS,  NEAR 
STEAMBOAT  LANDING. 

Byrne  J.  P.,  dry  gouds  and  groceries,  east 
side  Main. 

Caldwell  W.,  groceries  and  provisions, 
First  street,  bet.  Main  and  Locust. 

Caldwell  J.  M.,  dry  goods,  qucenswure, 
boots  and  shoes,  First  at.,  bet.  Main 
and  Sycamore. 

Capelle  William,  merchant  tailor  and 
clothier,  Gti  Main. 


82 


O.   W.    HAWKS     INDIANA   STATE 


CARTER  JAMES,  proprietor  National 
House,  bet.  Clark  and  Second. 

CENTRAL  HOUSE,  GEO.  WHITE.  PRO- 
PRIETOR, DIVISION  STREET,  BE- 
TWEEN THIRD  AND  FOURTH. 

CERISSOLLA  &  CASSONELLE,  ice  cream 
saloon,  .Main,  bet.  First  and  Second. 

CHANDLER  &  HYNES,  ATTORNEYS 
AT  LAW,  OFFICE  ON  LOCUST 
STREET,  OPPOSITE  SHERWOOD 
HOUSE. 

CHANDLER  JOHN  J.,  ATTORNEY  AT 
LAW,  OFFICE  ON  LOCUST  STREET, 
OPPOSITE  SHERWOOD  HOUSE. 

CHANDLER  W.  H.,  BOOK  AND  JOB 
PRINTER,   MAIN   STREET. 

CITY  HOTEL,  WATER  STREET,  BE- 
TWEEN VINE  AND  DIVISION, 
WM.  H.  BOICOURT,  PROPRIETOR. 

Clark  L.  S.,  builder  and  carpenter,  First 
St.,  cor.  Chesnut. 

Clement  J.  H.,  of  Watson,  Newberry  & 
Co.,  cor.  Main  and  Eighth  sts. 

COLLECT  &  OVERELL,  sash,  door,  blind 
and  box  manufacturers,  First  street, 
cor.  Pine. 

Commercial  Hotel,  H.  Jordan,  proprietor, 
cor.  First  and  Vine. 

CONYNGTON  T.,  OF  DOBELL  &  CON- 
YNGTON,  MAIN  STREET. 

COOK  Z.  H.  A.  SON,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  GROCER- 
IES, AGRICULTURAL  IMPLE- 
MENTS, &c,  MAIN  STREET. 

Cook  &  ltice,  city  brewery,  Seventh  St., 
bet.  Main  and  Sycamore. 

COPELAND  GUILD,  EXCHANGE,  BANK- 
ING AND  COLLECTING  AGENT, 
FIRST  STREET,  NEAR  MAIN. 

CRANE  I.  A.,  forwarding  and  commis- 
sion merchant. 

CRLS1'  J.  F.,  LIBRARIAN  EVANSVILLE 
LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION. 

Curnick  Thomas,  de-aler  in  boots  and 
shoes,  First  St.,  bet.  Main  and  Locust. 

Daeg  &  Schulte,  grocery  and  provision 
store,  High  St.,  bet.  Leet  and  Walker. 

Daeg  &  Schulte,  proprietors  Fulton  Mills. 

Danuettell  H.  L.  &  Co.,  stone  yard  and 
stone  masons,  cor.  Ingle  and  Canal 
streets. 

Davidson  C,  merchant  tailor,  First  St., 
bet.  Main  and  Locust. 

DAILY  AND  WEEKLY  VOLKSBOTE,  P. 
SCIIMUCK,  PUBLISHER,  CRES- 
CENT CITY  BANK  BUILDING, 
MAIN  STREET. 

Deik  John  J.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, High  St.,  let.  Loot  and  Ful- 
ton avenue. 

DECKER  CHRISTIAN,  wagon  maker, 
Third  St.,  bet.  Main  and  Sycamore. 

Decker  C,  piano  manufacturer,  Sycamore, 
bet.  Third  and  Fourth. 


DeGARMO  &  ri'lTCIIETT,  CARRIAGE 
MANUFACTURERS,  MAIN  STREET, 
BETWEEN   FOURTH  AND   CANAL. 

DENRY  &  LUNKENHE IMER, attorneys  at 
law  and  notaries  public,  Third,  oppo- 
site court  house. 

DEUBLER  WM.  J.,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALER  IN  FANCY  DRY 
GOODS,  HATS,  CAPS,  &c,  MAIN, 
BETWEEN  FIRST  AND  SECOND. 

DINKELSPEEL  &  LIEBSIIUTZ,  clothing 
store,  Main,  bet.  Water  and  First. 

Dipplc  John,  cabinet  maker,  Main  St.,  bet. 
Canal  and  Sixth. 

DOBELL  &  CONYNGTON,  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL  BOOKSELLERS  AND 
STATIONERS,  MUSIC  DEALERS, 
&c,  MAIN  STREET. 

DOBELL  E.  J.,  OF  DOBELL  &  CON- 
YNGTON, MAIN  STREET. 

DUNCAN  WM.  M.,  dealer  in  dry  goods, 
hats,  caps,  boots,  shoes,  &C,  Water, 
bet.  Main  and  Locust. 

Dura  L..  dealer  in  groceries  and  provis- 
ions, cor.  High  and  Walker  sts. 

Durham  Fleming,  justice  of  peace,  office 
First,  bet.  Main  and  Locust. 

Dyson  B.,  builder  and  carpenter,  Second 
St.,  bet.  Oak  and  Mulberry. 

Eaton  Thomas,  carpenter  and  builder, 
Second  St.,  bet.  Vine  and  Division. 

Ehrman  E.  J.,  homeopathist,  Third  St., 
near  Division. 

Elles  A.,  groceries  and  provisions,  cor. 
Third  and  Locust. 

ELLIOTT  J.  P.,  manufacturer  of  harness, 
saddles,  bridles,  &c,  No.  50  Main  St., 
bet.  First  and  Second. 

EMBICH  SAMUEL,  DEALER  IN  DRY 
GOODS,  HATS,  CAPS,  BOOTS, 
SHOES,  &c  MAIN,  THREE  DOORS 
FROM  SECOND. 

EVANSVILLE  ENQUIRER,  J.  B.  HALL, 
PROPRIETOR,  FIRST  ST.,  BET. 
MAIN  AND  LOCUST,  OVER  POST 
OFFICE. 

EVANSVILLE  JOURNAL  STEAM 
PRINTING  E-TABLISHMENT,  COR. 
OF  MAIN  AND  WATER. 

EVANSVILLE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY, FRONT,  P.ET.  MAIN  AND  SY- 
CAMORE, JNO.  S.  HOPKINS,  PRES- 
IDENT, WM.T.  PAGE,  SECRETARY. 

EVANSVILLE  LIBRARY  ASSOCIA- 
TION, COR.  OF  MAIN  AND  FIRST 
STS.,  C.  BAKER,  PRESIDENT,  J.  F. 
CRISP,  LIBRARIAN. 

EVANSVILLE  COMMERCIAL  COL- 
LEGE, JEREMIAH  BEIIM,  PRIN- 
CIPAL, NO.  0  FIRST  ST.  (Seo 
card.) 

EULElt  PH1I.IIT  H.,  IMPORTER  OF 
R1IEINE  WINE,  THIRD  ST.,  BET. 
SYCAMORE  AND  VINE. 


GAZETTEER  ANT)    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


83 


INGTQN 

The  Largest  and  most  Centrally  Located  House, 

BY  FELKER  &  HEDDERICH, 

CORNER     OF     MAIN     AND     THIRD     STREETS, 

(OPPOSITE   THE   COURT   HOUSE,) 

GENERAL      STAGE      OFFICE. 

The  Only  FREE  OMNIBUS  running  to  and  from  the  Hotel. 


FARRELL  JOHN  &  CO.,  wholesale  man- 
ufacturer ot  confectionery,  syrups,  &c. 

Feast,  Thomas,  manufacturer  of  and  deal- 
er in  boots  and  shoes,  Main  St.,  oppo- 
site Washington  Hotel. 

Feldmann  Henry,  merchant  tailor,  Main, 
bet.  First  and  Second. 

Feldwisch  J.  11.,  Eagle  Foundry,  cor.  Main 
and  Canal. 

FELKER  &  HEDDERICH,  PROPRIE- 
TUKS  WASHINGTON  HOTEL,  CUR. 
MAIN  AND  I'HIRD  STS.     (See  card.) 

Fendrich  Francis  &  Brothers,  manufac- 
turers and  dealers  in  tobacco,  snuff, 
and  cigars,  Mam  St.,  one  door  above 
First. 

Fergus  Robert,  wholesale  and  retail  deal- 
er in  pine  lumber,  pine  and  poplar 
shingles  and  lathes,  Main  St.,  near 
the  Court  house. 

Fish  Geo.  H.,  agent  Adams  Express  Com- 
pany, First  St.,  bet.  Locust  and  Main. 

FISHER'  &  BOLUSS,  BRASS  FOUN- 
EKS,  CUR.  FIRST  AND  PINE. 

Fisher  James,  cutler,  cor.  First  and  Locust. 

Fleager  J.,  dentist,  cor.  Main  and  First  sts. 

FLEMING  J.,  DEALER  IN  ALL  KINDS 
UF  LEATHER,  MITCHELL'S  BLOCK, 
MAIN  ST. 

Foster  George  &  Co.,  forwarding  and  com- 
mission merchants,  agents  for  Ka- 
nawha Sail  Company,  and  dealers  in 
9ugar,  molasses,  lime,  cement,  and  all 
kinds  of  produce. 

French  Win.  E.  &  Co.,  wholesale  dealers 
in  dry  good*,  hats,  caps,  &c,  Main  st. 

Funk  &  Meiers,  proprietors  paper  mill, 
Third  St.,  bet.  t^isth  and  Short 

GAN'TENER  ,v  BEVKNER,  carriage  and 
wagon  makers,  Main  bet.  Oth  &  7th  sts. 

Gavisk  Michael,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealer  in  groceries,  pork,  bacon,  lard, 
&C,  cor.  Main  and  Fourth  sis. 

Gcggub   Jvlm.   groceries,  provisions,  and 
quecusware,  Main  St.,  bet.  Canal  and 
Sixth. 
Georget   C.,   barber,   First  St.,   bet.   Main 
and  Locust. 


Gerlach  John,  bakery,  Vine  St.,  bet.  Water 
and  First. 

GEUPEL  J.  M.,  book  binder,  cor.  Vine 
and  First. 

Geuple  J.  M.,  proprietor  book  store,  cor. 
Vine  and  First. 

GILBERT  &  BOWLES,  wholesale  grocers, 
Sycamore,  bet.  Water  and  First. 

GILBERT  S.  E.,  wholesale  grocer,  Syca- 
more, bet.  Water  and  First. 

Glover  John  F.,  lumber  merchant,  cor. 
Main  and  Seventh  sts. 

GLEICHMAN  JOHN  M.,  dealer  in  gro- 
ceries, provisions,  boots  and  shoes, 
and  queensware,  Main  St.,  bet.  Third 
and  Fourth. 

Goelz  Brothers,  carriage  and  wagon  man- 
ufacturers, Main  St.,  bet.  Canal  and 
Sixth  sts. 

Goltz  Leonard,  cabinet  maker,  Main  St., 
bet.  Sixth  and  Seventh. 

Goodyear  M.,  manufacturer  of  caps,  Third 
St.,  bet.  Sycamore  and  Vine. 

Gregg  &  Schnee,  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
kers, Main  St.,  bet.  First  and  Second. 

Green  J.  N.,  physician  and  surgeon,  Third 
St.,  bet.  Main  and  Locust. 

Gries  John,  blacksmith,  cor.  Third  and 
Sycamore. 

Gugenheimer  M.,  second-hand  furniture 
store,  Second  St.,  bet.  Main  &.  Locu«;. 

GUMBERTS  H.,  WHOLESALE  AND  DE- 
TAIL DEALER  IN  GROCERIES, 
LIQUORS,  &c,  MAIN  ST.,  THREE 
DOORS  BELOW  SECOND. 

Gumberts  S.,  wholesale  and  retail   manu- 
facturer and  dealer  in  clothing,  hats, 
caps,   &c,  Water  St.,   near  the  canal 
bank. 
Guthrie    Elizabeth    Mrs.,    millinery    and 

fancy  store,  cor.  Main  and  First  sts. 
Halm  Madame,  Paris  millinery  dealer  in 
bonnets  and  millinery  goods,  First 
St.,  Foster's  block. 
HALL  J.  11.,  PROPRIETOR  EVANS- 
VILLE  ENQUIRED,  FIRST  ST., 
BET.  MAIN  AND  LOCUST,  OVER 
POST  OFFICE. 


84 


G.   W.    HA  WES    INDIANA   STATE 


I^SXJRA.ISrCE      AGENCY. 


HALLOCK, 


ALLEN  C. 

MnbeilmitiT  &  (General  |usurantegigcntf 

AND  ADJUSTER  OF  AVERAGES,^ 

MAIN      STREET,      OPPOSITE      THE      BANK, 

SYAKSmLE,   1S&1ASML 


spolic 


He  continues  to 
country,  oa  Inland  a 
to  the  Adjustment  of  Los 

Settlement   of  all   matters   connected   with    Insurance,   fl 
Insurance  Agent  has  made  him  familiar  with  all  subjects  ( 


from  several  First  Class  and  most  reliable  Insurance  Companies  in  the 

He  will  also  r-ceive  applications  for  Life  Insurance.     He  will  al*o  attend 

ery  description,  under  policies  from   other  agencies,  and  attend   to  "the 

interested.    His  lonj  experience  as  an 


Qnected  with  Insurance. 


HALLOCK  &  STODDARD,  WHOLESALE 
DRUGGISTS  AND  DEALERS  IN 
DAGUERREOTYPE  STOCK,  MAIN 
STREET,  OPPOSITE  THE  DANK. 

HALLOCK  ALLEN  C,  GENERAL  IN- 
SURANCE AGENT,  MAIN  ST.,  OP- 
POSITE BANK.     (See  card.) 

HALLOCK  ALLEN  O,  OF  HALLOCK 
&  STODDARD,  DRUGGIST. 

HANEV  JOHN  A.,  OF  REITZ  &  HA- 
NEY,  COR.    INGLE  &  CANAL  STS. 

Manning  Wm.,  cooper,  Market,  bet.  Divis- 
ion and  High. 

HARDIN  GRAMPEE  W.,  ATTORNEY 
AT  LAW,  NOTARY  PUBLIC,  DEAL- 
ER IN  REAL  ESTATE  AND  GEN- 
ER  A L  AGENT.     ( See  card. ) 

HARSCII  JOHN,  GROCER,  BAKER  AND 
FANCY  GOODS,  AND  MANUFAC- 
TURER MINERAL  WATER.  WATER 
ST.,  BET.  SYCAMORE  AND  Y1NF 

Hart  Reuhen,  steam  saw  mill,  Second  St., 
bet.  Oak  and  Mulberry. 

Hart  J.  H.,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  Main, 
bet.  Second  and  Third. 

BASTINGS  EDWIN  C,  millinery  and 
fancy  goods.  First  St.,  bet.  Main  and 
Locust. 

Havlin  Samuel,  groceries  and  provisions, 
Water  street,  between  Vine  and  Divi- 
sion. 

HEALY  J..  BOOKSELLER  AND  STA- 
TIONER, PIANO  FORTES.  MUSIC 
AND  MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 

HEDDERICH  JOHN,  PROPRIETOR  ME- 
CHANICS' HOUSE,  HIGH  ST.,  NEAR 
SECOND. 

HEBERD  L.  W.,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealer  in  mattresses,  comforts,  sheets 
nnd  pillows. 

Heimann  J.  &  D..  wholesale  groceries, 
foreign  and  domestic  liquors.  Main 
St.,  'I  doors  back  of  Second. 

Heincmann  &  Co.,  clothing  dealers,  Water 
st.,  bet.  Sycamore  and  Vine. 


HEMMERSTEIN  ERANK.,  carriage  and 
wagon  maker  and  blacksmith,  Sixth, 
bet.  Main  and  Sycamore. 

Henrich  Johannes,  groceries  and  provis- 
ions, cor.  Second  and  Sycamore 

HERMAN  JACOB,  cabinet  maker  and 
undertaker,  Sycamore  St.,  bet.  Third 
and  Fourth. 

Herdmau  George,  wagon  making  and 
blacksmithing,  Leetst.,  opposite  High 
street. 

Herron  D.  B.,  master  United  States  mail 
passenger  packet  J.  H.  Done. 

Hesselmaun  Charles,  brick  yard,  Frank- 
lin St. 

Hiemann  Isaac,  wholesale  grocer,  Main 
two  doors  from  Second. 

Hiemann  David,  wholesale  grocer,  Main, 
two  doors  from  Second. 

HILL"  EDWARD  R.,  commission  and  for- 
warding merchant  and  wharf-boat 
proprietor. 

Hinspeter  Louis,  turner,  Main,  cor.  Ninth. 

II1LT  PHILIP,  proprietor  City  Exchange 
cor.  Third  and  Sycamore. 

Hogee  Henry,  brick  yard,  Franklin  st 

HOLLINGSWORTH  &  BRO.,  IMPORT- 
ERS OF  GLASSWARE,  CHINA 
LOOKING  GLASSES,  QUEENS- 
WARE,  &c. 

HOPKINS  JOHN  S„  PRESIDENT 
EVANSVILLE  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY, FRONT,  BET.  MAIN  AND 
SYCAMORE. 

Hopkins  John  S.,  retail  dry  goods,  oil 
cloth,  carpets  and  wall  paper,  First 
St.,  "net.  Main  and  Sycamore. 

HORN  I, ROOK  P..  wholesale  and  retail 
grocer,  Water  st. 

IIORMSROOK  &  CO.,  wholesale  and  retail 

grocers,  Water  st. 
Horning  John,  cooper,  Center  St.,  bet.  Di- 
vision and  Ingle. 
HOWARD    R,    S„  forwarding   and   com- 
mission merchant. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


85 


CHINA,    GLASS,    QUEENS   WARE. 


(Successor  to  IIo!Iin^s\rorth  &.  Iluphes.) 

IMPORTER  AND  WHOLESALE  DEALER  IN 


G-LASS      WARE, 
Looking  Glasses,  Knives  and  Forks,  Tea  Trays, 

Tea  and  Table  Spoons,  Britania  Ware,  &c, 

NO.  II  MAIN  STREET,  NEXT  TO  OLD  BANK, 

EVANSVILLE,     INDIANA. 

l£5f°  Crates,   assorted   to  suit  the  Country  Trade,   always  on  hand.     Also,  STONE 
WAKE  of  every  description. 


HOWES  LEWIS,  OF  ALUS  &  HOWES. 
COR.  WATER  AND  VINE. 

HUGHES     J.      W..      IMPORTER      AND 

■WHOLESALE  DEALER  IS   CHINA, 

■  GLASS    AND    QL'EENSWARE,    NO. 

11  MAIN  ST.,  NEXT  TO  OLD  BANK. 

(See  card.) 

HUGHES  WILLIAM,  wholesale  and  re- 
tail dealer  in  staple  and  fancy  dry 
goods,  hats,  caps,  shoes,  and  bonnets, 
cor  Main  .and  Second. 

Hughes  J.  N.,  physician  and  surgeon,  Se- 
cond, bet.  Vine  and  Division. 

Hutchinson  F.,  surgeon  and  mechanical 
dentist,  Main,  opposite  Court  house. 

Hyde  John,  marble  dealer,  cor.  Second 
and  Vine  sts. 

IGLEHART  &  ANTHES,  ATTORNEYS 
AT  LAW,  AND  REAL  ESTATE 
AGENTS,  OFFICE  THIRD  ST.,  BET. 
'    MAIN  AND  SYCAMORE. 

Iglehart  &  Brothers,  Southern  mills,  cor. 
Locust  and  Canal. 

Jaquess  J.  S.  &.  Co.,  wholesale  dealers  in 
dry  goods,  boots  and  shoes,  hats  and 
caps,  St.,  First  St.,  bet.  Main  and  Sy- 
camore. 

Jaquess  J.  S.,  of  J:  S.  Jaquess  &  Co.,  First 
St..  bet.  Main  and  Svcamore. 

JEWELL  &  BENJAMIN,  DEALERS  IN 
FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC  DRY 
GOODS,  BOOTS  A\|i  SHOES.  &c, 
COR.  VINE  AMI  FIRST  STS. 

JOHNSON  M.  L„  STATIONER,  BOOK- 
BINDER, AND  BLANK  BOOK  MAN- 
UFACTURER, FIRST,  RET.  MAIN 
AND  LOCUST.     (See  card.) 


JOHNSON  MORRIS  S.,  ATTORNEY  AT 
LAW  AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 
THIRD,   EAST  OF   MAIN. 

Johnson  Charles  Ma,  of  Vickcrv  &  John- 
son, Washington  block,  Main  st. 

Johnston  Thomas,  agent  for  Ohio  Salt. 
Company,  office  at  George  Foster  & 
Co's. 

JOHNSTON  N.  H.,  MANUFACTURER 
AND  DEALER  IN  ALL  KINDS  OF 
HARDWARE,  &c,  WATER  ST.. 
BET.  MAIN  AND  LOCUST. 

Jones  &  Blvthe,  attorneys  at  law. 

JUBGENSME1ER  JOSEPH,  GROCER- 
IES, PROVISIONS,  QUEENSWAEE. 
LIQUORS,  AND  WOOD  YARD,  COR. 
MARKET  AND  INGLE  STS. 

Jutz  Joseph,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  Third, 
bet.  Division  and  Ingle. 

KAHN  SOLOMON,  proprietor  livery  and 
G  sale  stable,  Locust,  bet.  Third  and 
Fourth. 

Kuhn  Louis,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer 
in  clothing,  &c,  Main,  four  doors 
from  Water  st. 

KAIGES  II.  &  BRO.,  dealers  in  groceries 
and  provisions,  Main  St.,  bet.  Third 
and  Fourth. 

Kanzler  Christian,  wagon  maker,  cor.  Sy- 
camore niul  Fourth. 

KEEN  &  PRESTON,  JOBBERS  OF  FnR- 
KIGN  AND  DOMESTIC  DRY  GOODS, 
NOTIONS.  &c,  FIRST  ST.,  bET. 
MAIN   AND  SYCAMORE. 

KEEN  ISAAC,  OF  KEEN  &  PRESTON, 
FIRST  STREET,  BETWEEN  MAIN 
AND  SYCAMORE. 


O.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


D.    C.    KLLI.ER. 


T.    WHITE. 


KELLER    &    WJ 

(formerly  Keller,  Farnaley  it  Co.,) 
IDE-A-LERS  I3ST 

Paints,  Oils  and  Dye  Stuffs,  Surgical  Instruments, 

PHYSICIAN'S'   SHOP   Fl'RXITCRE, 

Shoulder  Braces,  Abdominal  Supporters,  Trusses,  Window  Glass,  Lamps  and  Lanterns, 

Pure    WlN£S    and     Brandies    for    Medicinal     Purposes, 

Agents  for  all  the  Popular  Patent  Medicines, 

WMM  S¥&££¥,  STOUH8TO&&S,  SS&. 


Kehr  Rudolph,  notary  public,  Third  St., 
bet.  Main  and  Sycamore. 

KELLER  &  WHITE,  DEALERS  IN 
DREGS.  MEDICINES,  PAINTS,  OILS, 
DYE  STUFFS,  SURGICAL  INSTRU- 
MENTS, &c.,  MAIN  STREET.  (See 
card.) 

Keller  Charles,  pun  maker,  Main  street, 
bet.  Third  ard  Fourth. 

Kemlo  John,  house  and  sign  painter,  Lo- 
cust St.,  bet.  Water  and  first. 

KESSLER  L.,  MANUFACTURER  OF 
CONFECTIONERY  AND  IMPORTER 
OF  FANCY  GOODS,  TOYS,  &c,  MAIN 
STREET.  BETWEEN  FIRST  AND 
SECOND. 

KIVETT  J.,  SURGEON  DENTIST,  OF- 
FICE ON  FIRST  STREET,  BETWEEN 
MAIN  AND  LOCUST. 

Klee  Henry,  cabinet  maker,  Third  street, 
bet.  Division  and  Ingle. 

Klintworth,  Andr.,  cahinet  maker,  Main 
street,  bet.  Third  and  Fourth. 

Kinsman  W.  II..  Eagle  Foundry,  corner  of 
Main  and  Canal. 

Kneir  John,  cooper,  Main  street,  between 
Eighth  and  Ninth. 

Koehler  John  &  Co.,  dealers  in  foreign 
and  domestic  liquors  and  wines,  ra- 
tifying establishment,  First  street, 
near  Vine. 

KOENIG  WM.,  tobacconist  and  cigar 
manufacturer,  Main  street,  between 
Canal  and  Sixth. 

Koenig,  Andr.,  hair  dressing  and  shaving 
saloon,  City  Hotel  Buildings." 

Krainer  Frederick,  Old  Brewery,  Fulton 
avenue,  bet.  Sixth  street  and  the  ca- 
nal. 

Kramer  II..  wagon  maker,  Main  street, 
near  Ninth. 

KKATZ  &  IIEILMAN,  FOUNDERS  AND 
BUILDERS  STEAM  ENGINE  BOIL- 
ERS, &c,  MAIN.  BETWEEN  SEC- 
OND AND  THIRD  STREETS. 


Kron  F.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 
groceries,  provisions,  &c,  cor.  Main 
and  Second. 

KURTZ  A.,  wholesale  and  retail  confec- 
tioner and  dealer  in  southern  fruits, 
First,  bet.  Main  and  Locust. 

Lant  &  Brother,  masons  and  contractors 
for  building. 

Laughlin  James  jr.,  receiving,  forward- 
ing and  commission  merchant,  cor. 
Main  and  Canal. 

Laval  John,  dealer  in  drugs,  medicines, 
paints,  oils,  &c,  Main,  bet.  Second 
and  Third. 

LAWRENCE  M.  A..  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALER  IN  AMERICAN 
AND  ITALIAN  MARBLE. 

Lay  John  A.,  boots  and  slices,  First  street, 
bet.  Vine  and  Division. 

Levi  Marc,  clothier,  Water  st.,  bet.  Main 
and  Sycamore. 

Lindenschmidt  C,  blacksmith  and  iron 
framer,  First  near  Elm. 

Lipp  John,  bakery,  Water  street,  bet.  Vine 
and  Division. 

LONG  CIIAS.,  saddle,  harness  and  trunk 
manufacturer,  Main  bet.  Second  and 
Third. 

Long  Jacob,  millinery  and  fancy  goods, 
Main,  opposite  court  house. 

Looinis  Harris,  manufacturer  of  shirts, 
bosoms,  collars,  &c,  Main  street,  bet. 
Fourth  and  the  canal. 

L  0  E  W  E  NTH  A  L  A.,  W  HOLESALE 
DEALER  IN  DRY  GOODS.  AND 
MANUFACTURER  OF  CLOTHING 
CORNER  MAIN  AND  FIRST. 

Luik  Ferdinand,  Union  Brewery,  corner 
Vine  and  Canal. 

Lyons  M.,  i  icrchant  tailor,  Main  st.,  bet. 
Main  ami  Locust. 

McCKACKEN  &  BINGHAM,  PROPRIE- 
TORS PAVILION  HOTEL,  WATER 
STREET,  OPPOSITE  STEAMBOAT 
LANDING.     (See  card.) 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


87 


GRAMPEE  W.  HARDIN, 

ATTORNEY    AT    LAV/, 

NOTARY  P»BMC, 

DEALER  IN  REAL  ESTATE,' 

GEHKTER-A-X,    -A-GEISTT, 

EVANSVILLE, 

INDIAN  A. 

Lands  bought  and  sold.  Money  loaned 
and  invested,  Taxes  paid,  and  Collections 
made  throughout  the  State. 

McINERNEY  M.,  manufacturer  of  lard 
oil,  soap  and  candles,  cor.  Sixth  and 
Vine. 

McKay  Patrick,  boarding  house,  Water  St., 
bet.  Locust  and  Main. 

McRea  &  Wells,  wholesale  dealers  in  boots 
and  shoes,  Foster's  block. 

McRea  W.  A.,  of  McKea  and  Wells,  Fos- 
ter's block. 

Mageniss  J.,  oculist  and  surgeon,  office 
Second  and  Locust  sts. 

MAGHEE  J.  H.  &  CO..  IMPORTERS  AND 
JOBBERS  IS  FOREIGN  AND  DO- 
MESTIC DRY  GOODS,  &c,  FIRST 
STREET. 

Mann  M.,  hair  dressing  and  shaving  sa- 
loon, Main,  bet.  First  and  Second. 

Martin  John  S.,  cooper,  cor.  Vine  &  Canal. 

Mathesie  John,  gun  smith,  Third,  bet. 
Main  and  Locust. 

Maynard  John,  horse  shoeing  and  black- 
smithing,  cor.  Main  and  Canal  sts. 

Meara  John  ().,  proprietor  boarding  house, 
Vine  St..  bet.  Water  and  First. 

MECHANICS  HOUSE.  JOHN  HEPDER- 
ICH.  PROPRIETOR,  HIGH  STREET, 
NEAR  SECOND. 

MEN!  &  GKEB.  WHOLESALE  AND  RE- 
TAIL DEALERS  IN  GROCERIES, 
PROVISIONS.  So.,  MAIN  ST.,  WASH- 
INGTON BLOOK. 

MESKER  JOHN  P»„  DEALER  IN  STOVES, 
AND  MANUFACTURER  OF  TIN 
AND  SHEET  IRON  WARE,  NO.  72 
MAIN  ST. 

MILLER  C.  &  J.,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  groceries,  provisions  and 
liquors,  cor.  First  and  Second  sts. 

Miller  Daniel,  grocery  and  provisions, 
cor.  Second  and  Clark  sts. 

Miller  C,  cabinet  maker,  Main  bet.  Fourth 
and  Canal. 

MITCHELL  J.  S.  &  CO.,  commission  and 
forwarding  merchants. 

MITCHELL  J.  S., commission  and  forward- 
ing merchant. 

Mitchell  I!.,  hair  dressing  and  shaving  sa- 
loon, Main  bet.  Second  and  Third. 


M.    L.   JOHNSON, 

Stationer,  Book  Binder, 

Blank  Book  Manufacturer, 

First  Street,  between  Main  &  Locust, 

BYAHOTUtLE, 


Every  description  of  Books  usually 
kept  in  a  Book  Store  always  on  hand,  and 
for  sale  at  Eastern  prices. 

Blank  Books  made  to  order.  Music  and 
Magazines  bound  in  any  style  desired. 


Mitzler  &  Schmitz,  cabinet  makers  and 
dealers  in  furniture,  Main  street  bet. 
Canal  and  Sixth. 

MORGAN  J.  H.  &  W.  W.,  WHOLESALE 
DEALERSIN  BOOTS, SHOES,  HATS, 
CAPS.  &c,  FIRST-ST.  SECOND  DOOR 
BELOW  SYCAMORE. 

Morris  John,  blacksmith,  First  street  bet. 
Vine  and  Division. 

Myers  S.,  importer  and  dealer  in  foreign 
and  domestic  wines,  brandies,  ic, 
corner  Main  and  Water. 

Myers  Jacob,  builder  and  contractor,  shop 
on  Third-st.  bet.  Cherry  and  Oak. 

Nelson  Hiram,  auctioneer  and  commission 
merchant,  Main-st. 

Newberry  E.,  of  Watson,  Newberry  &  Co., 
corner  Main  and  Eighth-sts. 

New  Orleans  Exchange,  proprietor,  Chas. 
Sehrwartz,  Second-st.  bet.  Vine  and 
Sycamore. 

0  RILEY  P.  G.  &  CO.,  STORAGE.  FOR- 
WARDING AND  COMMISSIONS  EN- 
ERAL  RAILROAD,  STEAMBOAT 
AND  EXPRESS  AGENTS,  OLD  ES- 
TABLISHED WIIARFBOAT.  (See 
card.) 

OAKLEY  JAMES  &  SON,  DEALERS  IN 
STAPLE  AND  FANCY  DRY  GOODS, 
CARPETS.  &c,  FOSTER'S  BLOCK, 
FIRST  STREET,  THREE  DOORS  BE- 
LOW MAIN. 

OAKLEY  CHAS.  &  SON,  PROPRIETORS 
EVANSVILLE   BARREL  FACTORY. 

ORR  SAM  ELL  DEALER  IN  IRON,  NAILS 
STEEL,  &c,  CORNER  WATER  AND 
SYCAMORE  STREETS. 

ORR.  DALZELL&CO.,  WHOLESALE 
DEALERS  IN  GROCERIES.  NAILS, 
GLASS.  LIME.  &c,  WATER  STREET 
NEAR  SYCAMORE. 

PAGE  WM.  T.,  SECRETARY  EVANS- 
VILLE INSURANCE  CO.,  FRONT 
BET.  MAIN  AND  SYCAMORE. 

Paul  Jacob,  baker,  Fulton  avenue  between 
High  and  Third  streets. 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


msm  P.  G.  O'RILEY  &  CO., 

Old  Established  Wharf 

EVANSVILLE,  INDIANA, 


oal 


Storage,  Forwarding  and  Commission  Merchants, 

General    ICailroad*    Steamboat    and    Express    As  ruts, 

Special  Agent  for  the  Pennsylvania  Central  Railroad  &  Connections, 

Over  which  we  are  authorized  to  give  through  receipts  at  the  lowest  possible  rates  to  all  Eastern  cities. 

Having  a  mammoth  Wharfljoat  at  the  landing,  the  largest  on  the  Ohio  River,  capable  of  storing  and  protect- 
ing all  merchandise  liable  to  damage  from  exposure,  we  are  prepared  to  facilitate  the  dispatch  of  all  con- 
signments forwarded  to  our  care,  by  either  RIVER,  RAILROAD  or  CANAL. 

Liberal  cash  advances  will  be  made  on  all  consignments  to  either  ourselves  or  correspondents  In  any  of 
the  principal  markets,  North,  East,  or  South. 

P.  G.  O'RILEY  &  CO. 


PAVILION  HOTEL,  McCRACKKN  & 
BINGHAM,  PROPRIETORS,  WATER 
STREET,  OPPOSITE  STEAMBOAT 
LANDING.     (See  card.) 

Pennington  J.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
Chcsnut-st.  bet.  Water  and  First. 

Pfeifer  George,  cooper,  corner  Board  and 
Second  streets. 

PLUMEU  HORACE,  ATTORNEY  ATLAW 
AND  AGENT  FOR  THE  PURCHASE 
AND  SALE  OF  REAL  ESTATE,  OF- 
FICE ON  FIRST  STREET  NEAR 
MAIN. 

Plainer  Daniel  T„  physician  and  surgeon, 
First  street  near  Main. 

PRESTON  BROTHERS,  WHOLESALE 
GROCERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 
FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC  LI- 
QUORS,  FIRST-ST. 

PRESTON  CYPRIAN,  OF  KEEN  &  PRES- 
TON, FIRST-ST.  BET.  MAIN  AND 
SYCAMORE. 

rUSHKE  A.  C,  dealer  in  foreign  and 
American  fancy  goods,  No.  1  Mitchel's 
block,  Main-st. 

Rabin  Win.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  groceries 
and  queensware,  corner  Fulton  ave- 
nue and  Sixtb-st. 

RANDALL  &  ELLIOTT,  CITY  DAGUER- 
REANS,  NO.  45  MAIN-ST. 

RASCH  JOHN",  manufacturer  and  dealer 
in  boots,  shoes,  &c,  Second-st.  bet. 
Main  and  Sycamore. 

RATHBONE  G.W.,  PRESIDENT  OF  THE 
BANK  OF  THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA, 
MAIN  BET.  WATER  AND  FIRST. 

Read  II.  E.,  of  J.  S.  Jaquess  &  Co.,  First-st. 
bet.  Main  mid  Svcamoro. 

REED  J.  T.,  agent  patent  bread  bakcrv. 

Reis  A.,  dealer  in  hides,  leather,  oil,  and 
shoe  findings.  Main  between  Water 
and  First. 

Rcit.'  C.  &  Son.  Union  Mills,  corner  Ful- 
ton avenue  and  Canal. 


Reitz  John  A.,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill, 
mouth  Pigeon  creek. 

REITZ  &  HANEY,  CRESCENT  CITY 
FOUNDRY,  CORNER  INGLE  AND 
CANAL  STREETS. 

REITZ  JOHN  A.,  of  REITZ  &  HANEY, 
COR.  INGLE  AND  CANAL  STREETS. 

RENN  ER  &  McCOY,  distillers,  near  Pigeon 
creek. 

RIGGS  J  AS.  D.,  OF  WHEELER  &RIGGS. 
NO.  47  MAIN  STREET  BET.  FIRST 
AND  SECOND. 

Rimroth  Albert,  grocery  and  provisions, 
queensware,  &c,  First-st.  bet.  Vine 
and  Division. 

Ritter  Philip,  cooper,  Main-st.  bet.  Canal 
and  Sixth. 

ROBINSON  A.  L..  OF  WHEELER  &  ROB- 
INSON, ATTORNEY  AT  LAW  AND 
COLLECTING  AGENT,  COR.  MAIN 
AND   FIRST. 

ROEDER  &  BECKER,  manufacturers  and 
dealers  in  boots,  shoes,  slippers,  &c., 
Second  near  Main. 

Roelker,  Kinsman  &  Co.,  proprietors  Eagle 
Foundry,  cor.  Main  and  Canal. 

Roelker,  Kinsman  &  Co.,  manufacturers  of 
stoves,  hollow  ware,  railings,  &c.,  sale 
rooms.  Main  between  Second  and 
Third. 

Rosenfeld  S.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler, 
cor.  Market  and  Second. 

ROSENKRANZ  C  F.,  DEALER  IN 
WATCHES,  CLOCKS  AND  JEWEL- 
RY, SECOXD-ST.  RET.  MAIN  AND 
SYCAMORE,  OPPOSITE  OLD  CATH- 
OLIC CHURCH. 

Roser,  Brother  &  Co.. dealers  in  fancy  and 
staple  dry   goods,    Main-st.,   near  the 
corner  of"  First. 
JRUDDC.  K.,  POST  MASTER. 
I  Rush   A.,   wholesale   and  retail  dealer  in 
candies,   &c,   Main   bet.  Second  and 
I  Third. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


89 


PAVILION  HOTEL 

Mccracken  &  bingham, 

Proprietors, 

WATER   STREET, 

Opposite  Steamboat  Landing, 


Sanderlin-  Vim.,  hair  dressing  and  bathing 
saloon,   Main-st.  bet.  Water  &  First. 

Sanders  J.  A.,  silver  plater,  Main  street, 
marble  hall  building,  second  story. 

Sauer  J.  G.  &  Co.,  wholesale  and  retail  deal- 
ers and  manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of 
cigars,  smoking  and  chewing  tobacco 
and  snuff,  Water  street  bet.  Vine  and 
Sycamore.. 

Saywer  F.  W.,  wholesale  and  retail  drug- 
gist and  dealer  in  paints,  oils,  var- 
nishes, glass,  brushes,  &c,  Main-st. 

Scantlin  Thomas,  dealer  in  stoves,  tin 
ware  and  cutlery,  Main-st.  bet.  First 
and  Second.-- 

SCAM, IX  .IAS.,  Jr..  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  1 1 1 : A  LEB  IN  STOVES.  CAST- 
INGS, &c,  SOUTH  SIDE  MAIN  BET. 
WATER  AND  FIRST. 

Scantlin  J.,  Si-.,  dealer  in  stoves,  tin  and 
sheet  iron  ware,  Main-st.  bet.  Second 
ami  Third. 

Schiff  Jacob,  grocery  and  provisions,  cor. 
ner  First  and  Elm  streets. 

Schmidt  Charles,  grocery  and  provisions, 
cor.  Second  and  Mulberry  streets. 

Schmits  G.  H.,  merchant  tailor,  Water-st., 
bet.  Svcamore  and  Vine. 

SCHMITT(C)  &  STARK,  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  AMER- 
ICAN AND  FRENCH  PAPER  HANG- 
INGS. FIRST  STREET,  NEAR  MAIN. 

SCHMUCK  P.,  PUBLISHER  DAILY  AND 
.  WEEKLY  VOLKSBOTE;  OFFICE, 
CRESCENT  CITY  HANK  BUILDING, 
MAIN  STREET. 

Schulate  Fled.  cor.    Main  and  Fourth  sts. 

Schultz  George,  grocery  and  provision 
dealer,  cur.  Fulton  avenue  &  Sixth  st. 

SEIFFER  HENRY,  cooper,  comer  Third 
and  Division  streets. 

SETCIIEL  &  BOWLES,  proprietors  livery 
stable.  Division-st. 

SF.LLM  \N  F.  M.,  AGENT  FOR  WHEELER 
&  WILSON  S  SEWING  M  U'HINES, 
NO.  4,  MARBLE  HALL.  MAIN-ST. 

SEYMOUR  .v  KE1IR.  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW  AND  LAND  AGENTS  THIRD 
BET.  MAIN  AND  SYCAMORE. 


SHANKLIN  &  REILI/Y.  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  BOOTS, 
SHOES.  HATS,  CAPS,  &c. 

Shanklin  James  M.,  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  public,  Third-st.."East  Main. 

SHERWOOD  HOUSE,  WILL.  F.  BYERS, 
PROPRIETOR.  CORNER  FIRST  AND 
LOCUST  STREETS,  NEAR  STEAM- 
BOAT LANDING. 

Simpson  A.  &  Brother,  proprietors  steam 
saw  tii 111  and  planing  mill,  mouth  of 
l'idgeon  creek. 

SINZICH  J.  A.,  PROPRIETOR  UNION 
BOAT  STORE.  OPPOSITE  STEAM- 
BOAT LANDING,  BET.  SYCAMORE 
AND  VINE. 

SINZICH  JACOB,  PROPRIETOR  UNION 
BAKER Y.WATER,  BET.  SYCAMORE 
AND  VINE. 

Sixt  Hotel,  Locust-st.  bet.  First  and  Sec- 
ond, J.  G.  Sixt,  proprietor. 

Sloat  Geo.  B.  &  Co.,  single  and  double 
thread  family  sewing  machine,  A.  L. 
Thomas,  agent,  First-st.  bet. Main  and 
Locust. 

Small  Simon,  impnrterand  dealer  in  wines, 
gins,  &c,  Sycamore  bet.  Water  and 
First. 

Smith  &  Dailey,  Ambrotype  and  Photo- 
graph gallery,  Main-st.  opposite  court 
bouse. 

SMITH  J.  C.  AND  J.  G.,  MANUFACTUR- 
ERS OF  EDGE  TOOLS,  COR.  MAIN 
AND  SEVENTH. 

Snooter  &  Hutzgreve,  brick  yard,  between 
Seventh  and  Eighth  streets. 

Sohn  Michael,  auction  and  commission 
merchant,  Main  street  bet.  Water  and 
First. 

SONNTAG  GEO.  S.,  OF  P.ABCOCK  & 
SONNTAG.  WATER  STREET,  THIRD 
DOOR  FROM  MAIN. 

SORENSON  S.,  OF  TENNY  &  SOREN- 
SON,  CORNER  WATER  AND  VINE 
STREETS. 

Sourhenry  Henry,  brick  yard,  near  Cath- 
olic burying  ground. 

Sourhenry  Wm..  brick  vard,  Seventh  st. 

SPECK  &  FALDIIAKER.  MANUFAC- 
TURERS AND  WHOLESALE  DEAL- 
ERS IN  TIN-WARE;  ALSO,  ROOF- 
ING, GUTTERING,  &C,  SECOND 
STREET.  BETWEEN  MAIN  AND 
SYCAMORE. 

Steele  &  Hunnel,  sash,  door  and  blind 
factory,  Second  St.,  bet.  Chesnut  and 
Oherrv. 

STEXIKER  &  WRIGHT.  DISTILLERS, 
NEAR  PIGEON  CREEK. 

Stockllctt  Henry,  grocery  and  provisions, 
cor.  Sixth  rind  Svcamore. 

STODDARD  WILLIAM  II.  P..  OF  HAL- 
LOCK  &  STODDARD.  DRUGGISTS. 

STRATTON  JOHN,  proprietor  livery  and 
sale  stable,  Second,  bet.  Main  &  Locust. 


90 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


Stryker   Jnrnes,    proprietor   Green    River 

Hotel,  cor.  Water  and   Walnut. 
Stumpf  M.,  bakery  and  grocery,  Main  St., 

bet.  Caual  and  Sixth. 
Sullivan   A.,   brick    yard,  Water  St.,  near 

Fulton  avenue. 
Sutherland  J.  II..  Court  Exchange,   Third, 

near  court  house. 
Swanson  James,    lumber   merchant,    Car- 
penter St.,  near  Clark. 
Telegraph  Office,   D.    C.   Robinson   mana- 
ger, Water  St.,  bet.  Main  and  Locust. 
TELSON    CHRISTIAN,    proprietor  steam 
saw  mill  and  ship  yard,    near   l'idg- 
eon  Creek. 
TENNEY    &    SORENSON,  WHOLESALE 
DEALERS  IN  GROCERIES.FOREIGN 
AND  DOMESTIC  LIQUORS,  &C..C0R- 
NER  WATER  AND  VINE. 
TENNY  R.    S.,   TENNY    &    SORENSON, 
CORNER    W  A  T  E  R  A  N  D    VINE 
STREETS. 
THE  BANK  OF  THE   STATE  OF   INDI- 
ANA,  G.    W.   RATHBONE,    PRESI- 
DENT,   SAMUEL  BAYARD,    CASH- 
IER, MAIN.BETWEEN  WATER  AND 
FIRST. 
Thieman  C,  grocery  and  provision   store, 

Leet,  bet.  Third  and  Fourth. 
Thornhill  Geo.,   saddle    and    harness    ma- 
ker, Main  st.,  two   doors  above   Cres- 
cent City  Bank. 
TILESTON     &    BROTHER,      proprietors 
Sun  Beam  Daguerrean  Gallery,  First, 
opposite  post  office. 
TOPF    &    LONG,    saddle,   harness,   trunk 
and  collar  manufacturers,  Main,  bet. 
Second  and  Third. 
TOPF  LOUIS,  saddle,  harness,  trunk  and 
collar  maker,   Main,  bet.  Second  and 
Third. 
Turner  E.  J.,  millinery  store. 
UHL   A.  &  L.,  stone  ware  manufacturers, 

cor.  Main  and  Ninth. 
Union    Hotel,    proprietor,    G.    Hedderick, 

Water  St.,  cor.  Vine. 
Una  James,  plow  maker,  cor.  Divison  and 

Eighth  sts. 
VAUTIF.R  &  MARCONNIER,  HAT  AND 
CAP  DEALERS,  MAIN,    BETWEEN 
FIRST  AND  SECOND. 
Venneman  J.  G.,  wholesale  dealer  in  gro- 
ceries and   liquors,   Water,  bet.  Vine 
and  Sycamore. 
Vickory  &  Johnston,  wholesale  and  retail 
grocers  and  flour  merchants,   dealers 
in  produce,  provisions,   feed,  powder, 
nails,  glass,    Sic,  AVashington   Block, 
Main  st. 
Vickery  James  W..  of  Vickery  &  Johnson, 

Washington  Block.  Main  st. 
Vickery  Samuel,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  south-east  corner  of  Main 
and  Second. 


Wahnseidler  F.,  Canal  Exchange,  and 
hair  dressing  stloon,  Fourth,  bet. 
Svcamore  and  Vine. 

WALDKIRCH  B..  MANUFACTURERAND 
DEALER  IN  JEWELRY,  NORTH- 
WEST CORNER  FIRST  AND  SYCA- 
MORE STREETS. 

WALKER  £  HUTCHITT,  physicians  and 
surgeons,  third  St.,  bet. Main  andSyc- 
amore. 

Walker  G.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
Walnut  St..  bet.  Water  and  First. 

WALKER  JAMES  T.,  JUSTICE  OF 
PEACE  AND  GENERAL  COLLECT- 
ING AGENT. 

Walnut  Street  House,  proprietor,  Mrs.  Ann 
Webb,  cor.  First  and   Walnut. 

WASHINGTON  HOTEL,  FELKER&HED- 
DERICH  PROPRIETORS,  CORNER 
OF  MAIN  AND  THIRD  STREETS. 
(See  card.) 

Watson,  Newberry  &  Co.,  wholesale  and 
retail  dealers  in  pine  lumber,  shin- 
gles and  lathe,  cor.  of  Main  and 
Eighth. 

Weber  Elias,  saddle  and  harness  maker, 
Main  St.,  cor.  of  Fourth. 

Weil  Moses,  importer  and  dealer   in  for- 
eign brandies,   wines,   cordials,  gins, 
&c,  Locust  St.,  bet.  First  and  Second. 
Weishaimer  C,  groceries,   provisions  and 
queensware.  cor.  Division  and  Ninth. 

Welborn  J.  C,  physician  and  surgeon,  of- 
fice on  Third  St. 
Wells  Charles  S.,  importer  and  whosleale 
dealer  in  hardware,  cutlery,  &c,  First 

Wells  II.  M.,  MeRea  &  Wells,  Fosters 
Block. 

Westfall  John  K.,  groceries  and  provis- 
ions, Locust  St.,  bet.  First  and  Sec- 
ond. 

WETZEL  VAL.,  cabinet  maker,  Main,  bet. 
Third  and  Fourth. 

WETZEL  &  KLINTWORT,  cabinet  ma- 
kers, Main,  bet.  Third  and  Fourth. 

WHEELER  J.  O,  GENERAL  COMMIS- 
SION MERCHANT  AND  WHOLE- 
SALE DEALER  IN  RECTIFIED 
WHISKY  AND  DOMESTIC  LIQUORS, 
WATER  STREET. 

WHEELER  &  RIGGS,  WHOLESALE 
DEALERS  IN  GROCERIES,  PRO- 
DUCE. &C,  NO.  47  MAIN  STREET, 
BETWEEN  FIRST  AND  SECOND. 

WII E E LER  E.  E„  (IE  WD EEI.ER  &  RIGGS. 
NO.  17  MAIN  STREET,  BETWEEN 
FIRST  AND  SECOND. 

WHEELER  ,<;  ROBINSON,  ATTORNEYS 
AND  COLLECTING  AGENTS,  COR- 
NER MAIN  AND  FIRST. 

WHEELER  II.  Q.,  OF  WHEELER  & 
ROBINSON,  NOTARY  PUBLIC,  COR- 
NER MAIN  AND  FIRST. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


01 


WHITE  GEORGE,  PROPRIETOR  CEN- 
TRAL HOUSE,  DIVISION  STREET, 
BETWEEN  THIRD  AND  FOURTH. 

WILTSHIRE  i  CRABKEE,  coopers,  cor. 
Fleet  and  Fourth  sts.. 

Wingert  &  Rcis,  Eagle  Brewery,  cor.  of 
l'earl  and  Water  sts. 

Wingert  H.,  coffee  house,  cor.  Fourth  and 
Main. 

WOLFLIN  GEORGE,  PROPRIETOR  IN- 
DIANA MILLS,  AND  DEALER  IN 
FLOUR  AND  GRAIN,  WATER 
STREET. 

Woolsej  &  Nelson,  auctioneers  and  com- 
mission merchants,  Main  st. 

Wright  Thomas,  boots  and  shoes  and  cof- 
fee house,  Water  Bt.,  bet.  Vine  and 
Division. 

Woolsey  Daniel,  auctioneer  and  commis- 
sion merchant,  Main  st. 

Wulkops  A.,  physician  and  surgeon,  cor. 
Third  and  Division  sts. 

Zwifer  &  McKaver,  blacksmiths,  Water  St., 
below  wharf-boat. 


EVERTON, 

A  post  office  of  Fayette  county. 


FAIRBANKS, 

A  post  village  of  Sullivan  county,  situated 
in  the  south-western  part  of  the  county. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Lord  John  E.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Myers  Samuel,  steam  saw  mill. 
0  Doyle   James    II.   &   Co.,    general  mer- 
chants. 
RUSHER  JOHN,  TOST  MASTER. 
Stout  — — M.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


FAIRFIELD, 

A  post  office  of  Franklin  county,  situated 
7  miles  from  Drookville,  the  county  seat, 
90  miles  south-east  from  Indianapolis,  on 
the  road  from  Drookville  to  Centreville, 
contains  five  merchants,  four  physicians, 
and  four  lawyers,  with  a  proportionate 
number  of  mechanics  of  all  kinds.  Pop- 
ulation 3UU. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  G.  W.,  general  store. 
Drown  F.,  general  store. 

Bubb —  physician. 

Cnrey  C.  R.,  attorney  at  law. 
Donogh physician. 


Dubois  A.  W.,  general  store. 

Hodgkins physician. 

Hanna  II.  C,  attorney  at  law. 
Irwin  Thomas  &  Co.,  general  store. 
IRWIN  THOMAS,  TOST  MASTER. 
Miller  A.  &  Son,  general  store. 
Turner physician. 


FAIRFIELD  CENTRE, 

A  post  office  of  DeKalb  county. 


FALKLAND, 

A  post  village  of  Shelby  county,  situated 
6  miles  from  Shelbyville,  the  county  seat, 
on  the  Indianapolis  and  Cincinnati  Rail- 
road, 90  miles  from  Cincinnati  and  20 
miles  from  Indianapolis.  It  contains  one 
banking  house,  one  blacksmith,  one  boot 
and  shoe  store,  one  brick  maker,  two  car- 
penters and  builders,  one  wagon  maker, 
one  minister,  one  clothing  dealer,  two 
general  stores,  one  express  office,  one  flour 
and  grain  warehouse,  one  steam  flouring 
mill,  manufacturing  two  hundred  barrels 
of  flour  per  day,  one  harness  maker,  one 
grocer,  one  hotel,  two  magistrates,  two 
physicians,  one  watch  maker,  one  cooper, 
one  painter,  two  churches,  and  one  school 
with  an  attendance  of  65  pupils.  Popu- 
lation, 350. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  Express  Company. 

Biby  James,  painter. 

Bush  Santford,  brick  maker. 

Cleaver  David,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Cleaver  Isaac,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Francis    &    Brothers,    proprietors    steam 

grist  mill. 
Gibson  House,  Walon  Gibson,  proprietor. 
Gibson  W.,  cooper. 
Hedrick  James  H.,  general  store. 
Homes  James,  clothier. 
Homes  J.  B.,  justice  of  peace. 
Homes  J.  B.  &  Co.,  boot  and  shoe  dealers, 
ienkins  Henry,  farmer. 
JUDK1NS  WM.,  POST  MASTER. 
Judkins  &  Lasy,  flour  and  grain  dealers. 
Judkins  Wm.  &  Co.,  general  store. 
Kennedy  S.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Lasy  J.  D.,  grocer. 
Lewi;  S.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
McFaddcn  A.  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Odell  Isaac,  banker  and  exchange  dealer. 
Udell  Is  tac,  justii  e  of  peace. 
Odell  Jerry,   farmer. 
Osborn  Win.,  blacksmith. 
Porter  Allen,  farmer. 
Power  W.  W.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 


92 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATE 


FAIRMOUNT, 
A  post  village  of  Grant  00111113-,  situated  5 
miles  south  of  Jonesboro',  on  the  Marion 
anil  Anderson  State  Road  (the  post  office 
is  called  Grunt),  on  the  east  bank  of 
Buck  creek,  and  contains  one  blacksmith 
shop,  two  shoe  makers,  two  brick  makers, 
three  carpenters,  two. ministers,  four  gen- 
eral stores,  two  flour  ami  grain  ware- 
houses, one  steam  flouring  mill,  one  saw- 
mill, one  harness  maker,  two  hotels,  one 
tanner  and  currier,  two  churches — Meth- 
odist and  Quaker,  or  Society  of  Friends — 
and  two  good  schools.     Population,  250. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Baldwin  J.  W.,  general  store. 

Baldwin  P.,  brick  maker. 

Brushweller  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Dillon  A.  &  C,  proprietors  steam  saw- 
mill. 

Doyle  Geo.  J.,  general  store. 

Fair  mount  Hall,  John  Scarry,  proprietor. 

Flowers  Samuel,  harness  maker. 

Harvey  Henry,  general  store. 

Henly  P.,  justice  of  peace. 

Holliugsworth  D.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

McN'eer  &  Stanfield,  general  store. 

McNeer  &  Harris,  proprietors  steam  grist 
mill. 

MciNecr  &  Co.,  flour  and  grain  dealers. 

Macy ,  blacksmith. 

Mather  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Morris  Nathan  Rev.,  Friend. 

Patterson  Philip,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Patterson  &  Woodshun.  general  store. 

Rhodes  A.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Puckett  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Ridgeway  1>.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Scarry  John,  proprietor  Fnirmount  Hall. 

SCARRY  JOHN,  POST  MASTER. 

Walker  W.  J.,  blacksmith. 

White  W.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

William  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Winslow  Milton,  clergyman. 

Winslow  — — ,  brick  maker. 

Wright  Wm.  R„  general  siore. 

Wright  &  liro.,  flour  and  grain   dealers. 

Wright  &  liro.,  general  store. 

« 


FAIRVIEW, 

A  post  village  of  Randolph    county,    siti 
ated  on  the  road  leading  from  Greenvill 
Ohio,  to  Peru,  Indiana,  in  the   north-wc 
portion  of  the  county,  17  miles  from  Wii 
Chester,  the  county  scat,  and  lj6  miles  froi 
Indianapolis.     This  town  contains  seven- I 
teen  families,   two  churches— the   Metho- 
dist Episcopal  and  New  Light— one blai  k-  j 
smith,  one  hoot  ami  shoe  dealer,   two   car-  j 
penters  nnd  builders,  one  carriage,   conch  [ 
»nd  wagon  maker  four  general  stores,  two  I 


dress  makers,  two  physicians,  one  tailor 
and  clothier,  one  ambrotypist,  and  one 
school  with  an  attendance  of  forty  pupils. 
Population,  77. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bromgena  Benjamin,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Bromgena  B.,  ambrotypist.  j 

Byrd  Green  H.,  general  store. 
Cleveland  Lydia  E.,  dress  maker. 
Cleveland  Morgan  II.,  general  store. 
Dickson  Abram,  blacksmith.  , 

Hester  Martha,  dress  maker. 
Hester    Philip    W.,    carriage,    coach    and 

wagon  maker. 
Jenkins  A.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Jones  Allen  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
KING  JOHN,  1'OST  MASTER. 
King  John,  general  store. 
Moore  Silas  EL,  physician  and  surgeon. 
.Norris  David  M.,  boot  and  shoe  store   and 

shoe  maker. 
Smith  Albert  X.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Sullivan  James  A.,  general  store. 


FALL  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Marion  county. 


FALMOUTH, 

A  post  office  of  Fayette  county. 


FARM, 
A  post  office  of  Clay  county,  is  situated 
in  a  beautiful  prairie,  interspersed  with 
groves  of  oak,  hickory  and  walnut.  It 
is  1  mile  from  the  Wabash  aud  Erie  Ca- 
nal, 1  mile  from  Eel  river,  IS  miles  from 
Bowling  Green,  the  county  scat.  It  is  on 
the  main  road  leading  from  Bowling 
Green  to  Worthington,  20  miles  from  each 
place,  and  80  miles  south-west  from  In- 
dianapolis. 

OSBORN  LEVI  L.,  POST  MASTER. 


FARMERS, 
A  post  office  of  Kosciusko  county. 


FARMER'S  RETREAT, 
A  post  office  of  Dearborn  county. 


FARMERSVILLE, 
A  post  village  of   Posey   county,   situated 
in   the   southern   part  of    the   county,   3A 
miles  from  Mt.  Vernon. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.- 


93 


FARMINGTON, 

A  post  office  of  Rush  county. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc.    [  Bell  A.  F.,  lumber  dealer. 

,       Eranson  Jos.  B. 
Black  Samuel,  clerk,  and  manager  ot  the]  Cortnor  Andrew,  township  trustee. 
Farmers'  Union  Association,   general    Cuys  John   blacksmuii. 
store  and  steam  flouring  mill.  ^        jolm  w    cooper. 

O'BLENESS  H.,  POST  MASTER.  El  wood  Nathan,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Elwood  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Davidson  Ferdiuana,  blacksmith. 
DOTY  JOHN. 
Dugan  Lewis,  boot  and  shoe  store  and  shoe 

maker. 
Ford  D.  R.,  township  trustee. 
Ford  M.  S.,  lumber  dealer. 
Ford  M.  S.,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

mas,  general  store. 
Kearns  &  Shibler,  tanners  and  curriers. 
Kearns  &  Shibler.  hides  and  leather. 
Kearns  Thomas,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 
KEARNS  THOMAS,  GENERAL  STORE. 
Keener  James  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Laflesh  Henry,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Lewellen  T.  0.,  township  trustee. 
Macy  Aaron,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 
Macy  David,  farmer. 
McGriff  George,  township  justice. 
McKEE  &  KEENER, FLOUR  AND  GRAIN 

DEALERS. 
McKee  &  Keener,  general  store. 
McNEES  SAMUEL  REV.,  CHRISTIAN. 
McProud  Lewis,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 
McProud  Josiah,   cabinet   maker  and  fur- 
niture dealer. 
MILLER  P.  S.,  POST  MASTER. 


FARMINGTON, 
A    village    of     Grant    county,    situated  |  Yearns' Th'o 

4J  miles  east  of  Jonesboro,  and  on  the 
Jonesboro  and  Hartford  City  road.  There 
is  a  population  of  near  50  inhabitants,  a 
store,  blacksmith  shop,  grocery,  cabinet 
shop;  &c. 
N_  P.  Jones,  general  merchant. 


FARM   LAND, 

A  town  of  Monroe  township,  Randolph 
county,  on  the  Indianapolis,  Pittsburg 
and  Cleveland  Railroad,  8  miles  west  of 
Winchester,  66  miles  north-east  of  In- 
dianapolis, 108  miles  north  of  west  of 
Cincinnati,  and  *_'o4  miles  south-west  of 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  has  a  direct  communica- 
tion by  railroad  with  Cleveland,  Philadel- 
phia,  Pittsburg,   St.    Louis  and    Chicago, 

contains  from  sixty  to  seventy  dwellings,  |  Miller  P.  S.,  agent  express  office, 
three  taverns,  three  stores,  one  steam  saw    Miller  Peter  S.,   attorney  at   law  and  no- 
mill,   two   blacksmith   shops,   two   wagon  tary  public, 
makers,   one    tan    yard.     The    town    was  |  Miller  P.  S.,  farmer, 
commenced    in    18-53.      The  township    is  j  Miller  P.  S.,  flour  and  grain  dealer, 
bounded  soutli  by    Stony   creek,   east   by  |  Robbins  Solomon,  blacksmith. 


White  River  township,  north  by  Green 
and  Ward  townships,  and  west  by  Dela- 
ware county.  Greatest  length  east  and 
west,  5  miles;  breadth,  4  miles;  surface 
level,  soil  second  rate,  well  cultivated  and 
tolerably  productive,  one  church,  and  a 
school,  with  an  average  attendance  of  GO 
pupils.     Population,  1!U0. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Ashley  Elisha  Rev.,  Christian. 

Albright  &  Oliver,  general  store. 

Albright  &  Oliver,  flour  and  grain  deal- 
ers. 

Bailev  Wm.  H,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Bailey  Wm.  H.,  clothing  dealer. 

Bates  House,  proprietor  James  C.  Bates. 

Beals  Evan,  wheelwright, 

Reals  Evan,  carriage,  coach  and  wagon 
maker. 

Bell  House,  proprietor  A.  F.  Bell. 

Bell  A.  F.,  hoot  and  shoe  store  and  shoe 
maker. 


Roby  H.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Simmon  House,  proprietor  Jacob  Sim- 
mons. 

Smith  R.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Taylor  E.  M.,  cabinet  maker  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Taylor  E.  M.,  carriage,  coach  and  wagon 
maker. 

Taylor  E.  M.,  wheelwright. 

Wilkins  Francis  A.,  boot  and  shoe  store 
and  shoe  ranker. 

Wilkins  Francis  A.  Rev.,  Christian. 

Wright  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 


FAYETTEVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Indian  Creek  township, 
Lawrence  county,  six  miles  from  Bedford, 
the  county  seat,  "•">  miles  from  Indianapo- 
lis, situated  on  the  New  Albany  and  lYrre 
Haute  State  road,  6  miles  from  the  New 
Albany  and  Salem  Railroad,  and  7  miles 
from  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad. 


94 


G.    W.    HAWKS'    INDIANA    STATE 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Peony  John, .millwright,  wheelwright  and 
cabinet  maker. 

Gray  James,  carpenter. 

Johnston  W.  R.  Dr.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Parks  Kerm  &  Co.,  general  merchants. 

PARKS  AMBROSE  C,,  POST  MASTEB. 


FERDINAND, 

A  post  office  of  Dubois  county. 


FETHERHUFF'S  MILLS, 
A  post  office  of  Carroll  county. 


FIELD'S  STATION, 
A  post  office  of  Gibson  county. 

FILLMORE, 

A  post  office  of  Porter  county. 


FINCASTLE, 

A  post  Tillage  of  Putnam  county,  situated 
13  miles  north  of  Greencastle,  the  county 
seat,  5  miles  west  of  t he  New  Albany  and 
Salem  Railroad,  44  miles  west  of  Indian- 
apolis, contains  one  blacksmith,  one  car- 
penter and  builder,  and  one  general  store, 
and  one  Dutch  Reformed  church.  Popu- 
lation, 30. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bundurant  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Cunningham  &  Kitihcy.  general  store. 
CUNNINGHAM  W.B.,  POST  MASTER. 
Twig  W.,  blacksmith. 


FISH  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Steuben  county. 


FISHERSRURGH, 
A  post  office  id'  Madison  county. 


FISH  LAKE, 
A  post  office  of  Elkhart  county. 


FIVE  CORNERS, 
A  post  office  of  Miami  county. 


FLAT  ROCK, 

A  post  office  of  Shelby  county. 


FLINT, 

A  post  office  of  Steuben  county. 


FLORENCE, 

A  post  office  of  Switzerland  county,  beau- 
tifully situated  on  the  banks  of  the  Ohio 
river,  in  Switzerland  county,  10  miles  be- 
low Patriot  and  0  above  Vcvay  by  the 
river.  It  was  laid  out  in  the  year  1S18 
by  Benjamin  Drake,  under  the  name  of 
New  York,  which  name  it  retained  till 
about  the  year  1S45,  when  it  was  changed 
to  that  of  Florence.  It  has  a  healthy  lo- 
cation, and  is  surrounded  by  a  very  fer- 
tile section  of  country,  inhabited  by  mor- 
al, industrious,  intelligent,  and  enterpris- 
ing farmers,  whose  stalworth  frames  and 
sinewy  hands  burden  the  capacious  ware- 
houses of  the  town  with  the  products  of 
their  farms. 

The  place  has  four  stores,  a  school 
house  and  church,  and  there  is  a  saw  and 
flouring  mill  and  distillery  now  being 
erected,  is  a  point  of  very  considerable 
commercial  importance  for  the  size  ef  it, 
especially  is  it  noted  for  buying  and  ship- 
ping of  product  to  distant  markets.  In 
the  single  article  of  wheat  alone  there  is 
about  thirty-five  thousand  bushels  shipped 
annually  to  Cincinnati  and  other  points, 
which,  however,  will  now  be  manu- 
factured into  Hour  principally  at  home. 
Apples,  potatoes,  hay,  pork,  and  other 
articles  are  shipped  in  proportion.  The 
population  is  about  COO. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Iironsou  Moses,  wagon  maker  and  black- 
smith. 

Bledsoe  &  Beymer,  dry  goods,  groceries, 
&c. 

Darwin  &  Marshall,  carpenters  and  join- 
ers. 

Daubenheyer  G.  E.,  boot  and   shoe  maker. 

FLORENCE  HOTEL,  B.  J.  ROBINSON, 
PROPRIETOR. 

Grave3  B.  1\,  physician. 

Kelso  Garrett,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

King  Joseph,  boot  and  shoe  maker 

KRl'TZ  \VM.  <;.  &  CO.,  MILLERS  AND 
DISTILLERS. 

K iiit 7  *.  iL.  <;.,  dry  ;:oods,  groceries,  Xc. 

Maer  Moses,  tailor.  §■' 

Moore  i:  Brother,  dry  goods,  groceries. 
&c. 

McGUIRE  E.  D.,  POST  MASTER. 

McGuire,  grocer. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


9-3 


Robinson     Benjamin,     proprielor    wharf 

boat. 
Robinson  Chas.,  brick  yard. 
Scott  Geo.,  blacksmith. 
See  Robert,  grocer. 
Wright  Daniel,  cooperage. 


FLOWER  GAP, 

A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


FLOWERVILLE, 
A  post   office    of  White    county,  10   miles 
from   Monticello,  the   counly  seat,  0  miles 
east  of  Bradford. 

COLE  ,  POST  MASTER. 

Cole  Irene,  deputy  P.  M. 


FLOYD  KNOBS, 

A  post  office  of  Floyd  county. 


FORESTER'S  STATION, 

A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


FORESTVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Madison  county. 


FORT  BRANCH, 

A  post    office  of  Gibson    county,   6    miles 
south  of  Princeton,  the  county  seat. 

McCRARY  LOGAN,  POST  MASTER. 
McCrary  &  Blair,  general  merchants. 
Strain  T.  M.  Rev.,  Baptist. 


FLY  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  LaGrange  county. 


FOREST  GROVE, 

A  post  office  of  Elkhart  county. 


FOREST  HILL, 
A  post  office  of  Decatur  county. 


FOREST  HOME, 

A  post  office  of  Montgomery  county,  situ- 
ated at  the  Montgomery  and  Putnam 
county  line,  on  the  New  Albany  and  Sa- 
lem Railroad,  and  County  road  leading 
from  Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  to  Greencastle. 
Ind.,  in  a  rich  agricultural  county,  well 
timbered,  in  a  fine  state  of  cultivation, 
peculiarly  adapted  to  growing  purposes, 
from  the  great  fertility  of  the  soil  and 
abundance  of  water.  The  friends  of  edu- 
cation in  this  region  have  selected  this 
point  as  being  very  eligible  for  a  high 
school,  hence  have  in  a  state  of  forward- 
ness a  good  und  substantial  academy, 
which  is  to  open  in  September  next,  under 
an  experienced  and  competent  corps  of 
teachers.  There  are  but  ten  or  twelve  fami- 
lies as  yet,  a  steam  saw  mill,  store,  post  of- 
fice, and  other  shops.  Arrangements  are 
being  made  for  several  other  buildings. 
South  of  Crawfordsville  1)  miles,  north 
of  Greencastle  10  miles,  40  miles  west  of 
Indianapolis,  also  -10  miles  south  of  La- 
fayette, lyu  miles  from  Cincinnati. 


FORT  RITNER, 
A  post  village  of  Lawrence  county,  situa- 
ted on  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad, 
100  miles  south  of  Indianapolis,  110  miles 
west  of  Cincinnati.  It  contains  one  black- 
smith, one  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  two  car- 
penters and  builders,  one  cabinet  maker, 
one  clothier,  two  general  stores,  one  dress 
maker,  two  flour  and  grain  dealers,  one 
stone  yard,  one  steam  saw  mill,  and  one 
school  with  an  attendance  of  'J5  pupils. 
Population  66. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Boffle  Peter,  marble  works. 

Black  G.  W.,  clothing  store. 

BROCK  G.  R.,   POST  MASTER. 

Brock  G.  R.,  cabinet  maker. 

Brock  G.  R.,  proprietor  Temperance 
House. 

Caldwell  Joseph,  proprietor  steam  saw 
mill. 

Consolas  J.,  blacksmith. 

Consolas  Jane,  dress  maker. 

Devenport  B.  L.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Dibb  M.,  express  agent. 

Givens  Fitz,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Johns  A.  T.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Reed  T.  J.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Richard  Josiah,  marble  worker. 

Walters  T.  R.  &  Co.,  flour  and  grain  deal- 
ers. 

Walters  T.  R.  &  Co.,  general  store. 


FORT  WAYNE, 

The  county  seat  of  Allen  county,  is  the 
largest  and  most  flourishing  city  in  north- 
eastern Indiana.  It  is  pleasantly  situa- 
ted on  the  south  bank  of  the  river,  si  the 
junction  of  tin1  St.  Marys  and  St.  Jo:  ph 
rivers,  which  form  the  Manmee,  100  miles 
above  Lake  Erie. 

It  is  built  upon  the  site  of  the  ancient 
Indian  town  of  Ke-ki-on-ga.  At  a  very 
early  day  the   French    established  a  niili- 


96 


G.    W,    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


tiry  post  at  this  place.  About  17ti0  tlie 
English  built "a  fort  here.  In  \~\>i  Gen- 
eral Wayne  erected  the  fort,  which  bore 
his  name,  and  which  was  garrisoned  until 
1610. 

Although  its  first  settlement  by  the 
French  dates  back  to  the  time  that  Wil- 
liam l'eun  founded  Philadelphia,  yet  the 
present  town  has  been  built  within  the 
last  twenty  years.  The  City  of  Fort 
Wayne  now  contains  about  14,000  inhabi- 
tants, and  is  rapidly  increasing  in  wealth 
and  substantial  property.  Extensive 
flouring  mills,  foundaries,  and  other  man- 
ufacturing establishments,  are  in  success- 
ful operation  in,  and  around  the  city. 
Fifteen  churches  beautify  and  adorn  it. 
A  Female  College  and  Female  High  School 
have  fine  buildings,  accomplished  teach- 
ers, and  are  well  sustained.  .About  thirty 
thousand  dollars  have  been  expended  dur- 
ing the  past  few  years  by  the  city  in  the 
erection  of  two  school  houses,  in  which 
and  the  other  public  schools  about  2,500 
scholars  are  receiving  common  and  classic 
education.  The  Wabash  and  Krie  Canal, 
the  Pittsburgh,  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago, 
and  the  Toledo  and  Western  Railroads  af- 
ford ample  facilities  for  its  extensive 
mercantile  and  produce  trade.  Few  cities 
in  the  State  have  grown  as  rapidly  or 
given  as  great  promise  for  the  future. 
Distant  112  miles  north-east  of  Indiana- 
polis.    Population  14,000. 

CITY  OFFICERS. 
Mayor,  S.  S.  Moss. 
Clerk,  .1.  C.  Davis. 
Treasurer.  Wm.  Link. 
Marshall,  PATRICK   McGfeE. 
Engineer,  Sasukl  McElietrick. 
Assessor,  Jcse  Prick. 
Street  Commissioner,  Charles  Barker. 

COUNCILMAN. 

First  Ward — John  S.  Irwin, 
"  H.   N.  Putnam. 

Second  Ward— John  M.  Miller, 

"  E.  Virdemack. 

Third  Ward— J.  Feolingcr, 

"  Charles  D.  Bond. 

Fourth  Ward— O.  D.  llurd, 

Win.  T.  Pratt. 
Fifth  Ward— Christian  Baker, 
"  A.  M.  Webb. 

CHURCHES. 
First  Presbyterian  Church,  south-east  cor- 
ner of  Berry  aud  Clinton — Rev.  J.  M. 
Lowrio,  pastor. 
Second   Presbyterian   Church,   south  side 
Berry  street,  fronting  Cass — Rev.  E. 
Curtis,  pastor. 
Berry   St.    Methodist    Church,   north-east 
corner  Berry  and  Harrison — Rev.  A. 
Grecumau  pastor. 


Wayne  Street  Methodist  Church,  south" 
west  corner  of  Wayne  street  and 
Broadway — Rev.  Mr   Dale,  pastor. 

Trinity  Church,  south-east  corner  of  Ber- 
ry and  Harrison  streets — At  present 
no  settled  rector. 

Baptist  Church,  south-west  corner  of 
Berry  any  Clinton  streets — No  settled 
pastor. 

German  Reformed,  south  side  of  Wash- 
ington, between  Harrison  aud  Web- 
ster streets — Rev.  J.  H.  Kline,  pas- 
tor. 

English  Lutheran,  south  side  of  Berry,' 
between  Barr  and  Lafayette  streets — 
No  settled  pastor. 

German  Lutheran,  Barr,  fronting  Madi- 
son street — Rev.  Dr.  Sihler,  pastor. 

St.  Mary's  Church,  east  side  of  Lafayette, 
near  Jefferson  street — Rev.  Mr.  Wy- 
atts;  pastor. 

St.  Augustine  Church,  east  side  of  Cal- 
houn, south  of  Jefferson  street — Rev. 
J.  Benoit,  pastor. 

Harrison  Street  German  Methodist  Church, 
between  Berry  and  Wayne  streets — 
No  pastor  at  present. 

Rev.  R.  D.  Robinson  president  Methodist 
Female  College. 

Rev.  Mr.  Beeks,  M.  D.,  Elder  Methodist 
Church. 

Rev.  Colclazier,  elder  Methodist  Church. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  frades,  Etc. 

ABBOTT  WM.  T.,  DEALER  IN  FANCY 
AND  DOMESTIC  DRY  GOODS,  CAR- 
PETINGS  AND  GROCERIES,  75 
COLUMBIA  STREET. 

ALLEN  &  CO.,  wholesale  and  retail  deal- 
ers in  stove*,  plain  and  japanned  tin- 
ware, copper,  tin  plate,  sheet-iron,  &c., 
77  Columbia  st. 

ANDRKUS  Sc  OAKLEY,  MANUFACTUR- 
ERS OF  SASH,  DOORS,  BLINDS, 
&.C.,  COR.  HARRISON  AND  WATER 
STS. 

Andrews  Theron  M.,  county  commis- 
sioner. 

Ayers,  M.  lb,  Colombia  st. 

Baker  Frederick,  blacksmith,  Washing- 
ton st. 

Baker  John,  wagon  maker  and  black- 
smith, Lafayette  st. 

Baker  J.  R.  &  III,  steam  saw  mill. 

BAILY  PETER  P.,  EDITOR  AND  PUB- 
LISHER FORT  WAYNE  REPUBLI- 
CAN. 

BANK  OF  THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA, 
('HAS.  D.  I!0:  I).  CASHIER,  11.  Me- 
et: l.Lib  II.  FRESIDENT. 

Barcus  D..  hotel  and  grocery,   Main  st. 

Barbour  M.  F.,  dealer  in  lightning  rods 
corner  Main  and  Burr  sts. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


97 


BARNETT  A.  Y.  &  CO.,  grocery  ami  pro- 
vision store. 

BASH  D.  N.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer 
in  dry  goods,  groceries  and  provis- 
ions. No.  12-3  Columbia  St. 

BEN  HAM  B.  II.,  photograph  artist,  and 
dealer  in  artists  materials,  cor.  Cal- 
houn and   Columbia  sts. 

Eercot  F..  wines  and  liquors,  Columbia  st. 

BOM)  CIIAS.  I)..  CASHIER  BANK  OF 
THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA. 

BOSSEER  H.  11.,  manufacturer  of  con- 
fectioneries   Calhoun  st. 

BOSTICK  &  BOLMAN,  merchant  tailors, 
dealers  in  clothing,  India  rubber  and 
gent's  furnishing  goods,  98  Columbia. 

Bourger  Rudolph,  tailor,  Columbia  st. 

BOWEN  G.  W.,  HOMEOPATHIC  PHY- 
SICIAN AND  SURGEON,  CALHOUN 
ST.,  OPPOSITE  THE  PUBLIC 
.  SQUARE. 

Bloomhuff  S.  H.,  justice  of  the  peace  and 
attorney  at  law. 

Brackenridgc  Jos.,  judge  common  pleas. 

Brackenridge  R.  6c  J.,  attorneys  at  law, 
cor.  Calhoun  st. 

Brandriff  A.  D.,  stoves  and  hardware,  S9 
Columbia  st. 

Brink  Jacob,  cooper,  Water  st. 

Buehnemann  John,  tobacconist,  100  Col- 
umbia st. 

Buschm&nn  F.  W.,  wagon  and  plow  ma- 
ker and  blacksmith,  Water  st. 

Carier  &  Wehmer,  brandies,  wines,  li- 
quors, ciga'rs,  &c,  G8  Columbia  st. 

CARSON  WJI  W.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW, 
OFFICE  WITH  F.  P.  RANDALL. 

Case  &  Co.,  painters  and  paper  hangers, 
cor.  Columbia  and  Calhoun  sts. 

City  Livery  and  S.de  Stable,  A.  J.  Read, 
proprietor. 

City  Mills,  P.  Hoagland  &  Co,  proprietors. 

Chauvey  John,  blacksmith,  Water  st. 

Clark  Jos.,  diaper  and  tailor,  Clinton  st. 

Codv  Morris,  groceries  and  provisious, 
'Columbia  st. 

Colerick  John  A.,  grocery  and  confection- 
ery, cor.  Columbia  and  Clinton  sts. 

COMPARET,  HUBBELL  &  CO.,  STOR- 
AGE, FORWARDING  AND  COM- 
.  MISSION"  MERCHANTS. 

COOPER  WM.  P.,  DRY  GOODS  GROCE- 
RIES, &C,  10G  COLUMBIA  ST. 

COTHREI.L  JARED,  PROP'R  MAD  AN- 
THONY II  ILL,  WALNUT  ST. 

Court,'.  J.  A. |  groceries  and  provisions, 
Lafayette  st. 

CRANE  &  SMITH,  attorneys  at  law,  Cab- 
in.un  st. 

DAVIS. I.  c,  AGENT  PITTSBURG,  FORT 
WAYNE,  AND  CHICAGO  RAIL- 
ROAD. 

DAWSON  JOHN  W.,  EDITOR  AND  PRO- 
PRIETOR FT.  WAYNE  WEEKLY 
TIMES. 


|  Dawson  Reuben  J.,  judge  10th  judicial 
circuit. 

Day  II.  D„  house  and  sign  painter,  cor. 
Columbia  and  Clinton  sts. 

Dessauer  L.  &  Co.,  tobacconists,  Calhoun  st. 

Dickerson    Henry,   county  commissioner. 

Dierkers  &  Miller,  dealers  in  groceries 
and  provisions,  Main  St. 

Donald  A.  M.,  artist,  cor.  Calhoun  and 
Main  sts. 

Drake  <i  Bourie,  dealers  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  No.  5,  Phoenix  Block. 

Dubois  J.  1!.,  justice  of  peace,  cor.  Colum- 
bia and  Clinton  sts. 

DURETT.I.  B.,  AGENT  TOLEDO,  WA- 
BASH AND  WESTERN  RAILROAD. 

Elliott  Willis,  barber,  Mainst. 

Engelking  Frederick  &  Co.,  grocery,  Mar- 
ket space. 

Engle  House,  Calhoun  St.,  H.  Engle,  pro- 
prietor. 

Evans  S.  E.  &  Co.,  dealers  in'  fancy  and 
staple  dry  goods,  cor.  Main  and  Cal- 
houn sts. 

Falk  L.,  wines,  liquors  and  cigars,  93 
Columbia  St. 

Farman  0.,  blacksmith,  cor. 'Clinton  and 
Water  sts. 

Fink  C,  coftiu  maker,  Pearl  st. 

Fink  Charles,  groceries  and  provisions, 
Calhoun  st. 

Fleming  Win.,  county  sheriff. 

FOELLINGER  J.,  DEALER  IN  BOOTS 
AND  SHOES,  NO.  6  CALHOUN 
STREET. 

Fort  Wayne  Exchange,  cor.  Calhoun  and 
Washington  sts. 

FORT  WAYNE  REPUBLICAN.  PETER 
P.  BAILEY,  EDITOR  AND  PRO- 
PRIETOR, CALHOUN  STREET.  OP- 
POSITE PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

Fronitield  &  Todd,  sash  and  blind  makers, 
Water  st. 

Frank  Edward,  bakery,  Main  st. 

Frey  G.,  clothing,  Columbia  st. 

FREEMAN  N.  B.  &  CO.,  DRY  GOODS, 
GROCERIES,  CROCKERY,  CAR- 
PETING, &c,  37  COLUMBIA  ST. 

FRY  &  CHEESMAN,  wholesale  and  re- 
tail dealers  in  all  kinds  of  leather, 
findings,  hides  and  pelts,  Columbia 
street. 

Furste  Francis  L.,  county  auditor. 

GART1N  H.  B.,  PROP  R  MAYER  HOUSE, 
COR.  WAYNE  AND  CALHOUN. 
(See  card.) 

Good  George  &  Co.,  saddle  and  harness 
makers,  823  Columbia  st. 

GOODMAN  HOUSE,  MAIN  ST..  WEST 
01'  PUBLIC  SQUARE,  R.  C.  BEN- 
NET,  PROP'R. 

Gotsch  Julian,  watch  maker  and  jeweler, 
Calhoun  St. 

Grabel  Louis,  cabinet  maker  and  dealer  in 
furniture,  Calhoun  St. 


OS 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


CORKER   OF   WAYNE    AND   CALHOUN    STREETS, 

'me,  snd. 


T  ' 


If.  B,  GARTM, 


PROPRIETOR. 


Guests  and  their  Baggage  conveyed  to  and  from  the  House  Free  of  Charge. 


Gractle  &   Muhler,   groceries  and  provis- 
ions, Calhoun  st. 
Graham  &  Riitledge,  dry  goods,  groceries, 

&c,  75  Columbia  st. 
Gray  C.  A.,  general  merchant. 
GREY  H.  C.  &  CO.,  dealers  in  and  man- 
ufacturers  of   leather,   findings,   &c, 
110  Columbia  st. 

Halstein  Philip,  bakery,  Berry  st. 

HAMILTON.  ALLEN  &  CO..  BANKERS, 
CLINTON  ST.;  COLLECTIONS  RE- 
MITTED FOR  AT  CURRENT  RATES 
OF  EXCHANGE  OX  HAY  OF  PAY- 
WENT. 

Hamilton  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  cor. 
Columbia  and  Calhoun. 

Harmann  &  Giger,  bakery,  Columbia  st. 

Horter  Joseph,  blacksmith,  Main  st. 

HAETMAN  G.  R.,  notary  public,  Cal- 
houn st. 

HATTERSLEY  ALFRED,  gas  and  steam 
fitter,  brass  founder  and  finisher, 
Main  St.,  west  of  Calhoun. 

Haymonl  Edgar,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public,  Calhoun  st. 

Hedekin  House,  II.  B.  Gaylord,  prop'r. 

Hedekin  &  Sou.  groceries  and  iron,  corner 
Burr  and  Columbia  sts. 

HILLC.  I...  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 
DEALER  IX  BOOKS.  STATIONERY', 
MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS,  &C. 

Hilbrite  II.,  wagon  maker  and  blacksmith. 

Hill  John  II.,  prop'r  boarding  house. 

Hill  &  Orbison,  forwarding  and  commis- 
sion merchants. 

nochstrater  Louis,  cooper,  Water  St. 

Homaer  Wm.,  groceries  and  provisions, 
Columbia  st. 

nOUGIl  JOHN  JR.,  ATTORNEY  AND 
COUNSELLOR  AT  LAW,  LAND  AN!) 
INSURANCE  AGENT,  CALHOUN  ST. 

Huinburt  J.  J.,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions.  Columbia  st. 

HUMPHREY  &  HUHD,  HOUSE  BUILD- 
ERS AND  MANUFACTURERS  of 
DOORS,  BLINDS.  WINDOW  SASH, 
&c,  NEAR  ROCKHILL  HOUSE. 


Humphrey  James,   steam   free   and   lime- 
stone works,  near  Rockhill  House. 
Hurtz   Andrew,   dealer   in   groceries   and 

provisions,  Calhoun  st. 
Hydenrach  Joseph,  blacksmith,  Water  st. 
Iddiugs  II.,  china  ami  glassware. 
INDIANA  ZEITUNG,    G.   J.    XEUBERT, 

EDITOR  AND  PUBLISHER. 
Jacobson  Victor,  clothing,  hats  and  caps, 

Columbia  st. 
Jacoby  L.  ('..  attorney  at   law,   cor.   Main 

and  Calhoun  sts. 
Jenkinson  J.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 

public. 
Jenkinson   Moses,  attorney   at  law,   Cal- 
houn st. 
Jocquel   John,   stoves,   tin,    copper,   brass 

and  sheet-iron  ware,  Columbia  st. 
KIMBALL    &    EDSALL,    FORWARDING 
AND     COMMISSION    MERCHANTS 
AND    DEALERS    IX    GRAIX    AND 
PRODUCE. 
King    Jacob,    blacksmith,     opposite     the 

Square,  east  side. 
King    Mrs.,    millinery    and    dress    goods, 

Calhoun  st. 
Kiscr  B.,  general  store. 
Kley  Frederick,  cooperage,  Pearl  st. 
Kline  J.,  grocery,  Columbia  st. 
Kline  Peter,  boots  and  shoes,   Calhoun  st. 
Kraztch  II.,  groceries  and  provisions,  Cal- 
houn st. 
Lanceford    D.    M.,    saddle    and    harness 
maker,  cor.  Columbia  and  Clinton  sts. 
Lane  John,  clocks,   watches,  jewelry   and 

musical  instruments. 
Lassellc  Francis  D..  county  commissioner. 
Laut'erty   1,    clothing,  dry   goods,    &c,  91 

Columbia-st. 
Leonard  Wm.,  gunsmith,  Clinton-st. 
LICHTUNIIEIN  &  SON,  wholesale  and  re- 
tail dealers  in  ready  made  clothing, 
No.  121  Columbia-st. 
Utile   .v  Co.,  forwarding  and  commission 

merchants. 
McConuel  J.  J.,  saddle  and  harness  maker, 
Calhouu-st. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


99 


McCULLOCH  n.,  PRESIDENT  BANK  OF 
THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA. 

McDonald  Wm.  II.,  county  coroner. 

McDonald  Philip,  trrocery,  Coluiubia-st. 

McELVAIN  S.,  AGENT  UNITED  STATES 
AND  AMERICAN  EXPRESS  COM- 
PANIES, 50  COLUMBIA-ST. 

MeLain  Nelson,  school  examiner. 

McLaughlin  Wm.,  county  surveyor. 

Macbring  M.  E.,  clutliier,  Calhoun  and  Co- 
lumbia. 

MAIER  JOHN  G.,  POST  MASTER. 

Mayers  A.,  watches,  clocks,  jewelry,  &c, 
88  Columbia-st. 

MAYER  HOUSE,  H.  B.  GARTIN,  PRO- 
PRIETOR, COR.  WAYNE  AND  CAL- 
HOUN. 

Metier  B.  &  Brother,  manufacturers  of  pic- 
ture frames  and  window  blinds. 

MEYER  &  BROTHER,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  DRUGS,  MED- 
ICINES AND  PAINTS  OF  EVERY 
DESCRIPTION,  NO.  95  COLUMBIA 
STREET. 

Miller  George,  dry  goods,  cor.  Calhoun  and 
Berry  streets. 

Miller  J.  J.,  jeweler  and  watch  maker,  Co- 
lumbia-st. 

Miller  John  M.,  manufacturer  of  fine  fur- 
niture of  every  description,   Main-st. 

Miller  N.  C,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public,  cor.  Clinton  and  Columbia. 

MILLER  &  RUPERT,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  groceries,  nails,  glass,  &c, 
cor.  Calhoun  and  Berry  sts. 

Monnig  II.,  groceries  and  provisions, 
Main-st. 

MORGAN  OLIVER  P.,  FOREIGN  AND 
DOMESTIC  HARDWARE,  BUILDING 
MATERIALS,  MECHANICS'  TOOLS, 
&c,  SI  COLUMBIA-ST. 

Nactrieb  J.  F.,  dealer  in  hats  and  caps, 
82  Columbia-st. 

Neff  J.  J.,  proprietor  of  the  Farmer  House, 
Water-st. 

Ncirreiter  C,  saddler  and  harness  maker, 
Columbia-st. 

"NELSON  ISAAC  D.  C...  COUNTY  CLERK. 

Nestil  D.,  wagon  maker  and  blacksmith, 
Main-st. 

NETTELHORST  &  CO.,  dealers  in  stoves, 
hollow  ware,  Japan  ware,  nails,  glass, 
sash,  farmers'  tools,  &c. 

Neubert  G.  J.,  editor  and  publisher  of  the 
Indiana  Ztitung. 

MLLG.  C,  chemist, and  druggist,  Calhoun 
and  Main  streets. 

Nill  &  Reis,  boots  and  shoes,  Calhoun-sl. 

NINDE  &  PUCKETT,  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW. 

NIRDLINGER  &  OPPENHEIMER,  dealers 
in  clothing,  piece  goods,  &.O.,  No.  2 
Tones   block. 

Noll  M.,  dealer  in  boots  and  shoes,  Clinton 
street. 


R0CKH1LL   HOUSE, 


BY 

PHILO    RUMSEY. 


FORT    WAYNE, 


INDIANA. 


OAKLEY  P..  W.,  WHOLESALE  AND  RE- 
TAIL DEALER  IN  FOREIGN  AND 
DOMESTIC  HARDWARE,  SADDLE- 
RY AND  CARRIAGE  TRIMMINGS, 
RUBBER  AND  LEATHER  BELTING, 
&c,  79  COLUMBIA-ST. 

Ohneck  Peter,  house  and  sign  paiDter,  cor. 
Columbia  and  Clinton  streets. 

Ogden  R.,  plumber  and  glazier,  Main 
street. 

ORFF  C,  JOBBER  OF  DRY  GOODS  AND 
DEALER  IN  CARPETS,  GROCERIES, 
QUEENSWARE,  &c,  3  COLUMBIA 
STREET. 

Palace  Hall,  Columbia-st.,  C.  P.  Fletcher, 
proprietor. 

Philips  B.,  grocer,  Calhoun-st. 

Pierr  P.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  groceries, 
hardware,  &c,  No.  1  Calhoun-st. 

Pierce  J.  S.,  cooperage,  Main-st. 

Prassart  George,  blacksmith,  Main-st. 

Raab  John,  groceries  and  provisions,  92 
Columbia-st. 

Railroad  Dining  Saloon  at  the  Depot,  P. 
Rumsev  &  Co..  proprietors. 

RANDALL  F.  P.,  ATTORNEY  AND  COUN- 
SELOR AT  LAW  AND  GENERAL  IN- 
SURANCE AG'T,  CLINTON  STREET, 
NORTH  OF  HAMILTON'S  BANK. 

Rapp  Jacob,  wagon  maker,  Main-st. 

Redelslieimerll.,  groceries  and  fanev  goods, 
Calhoun-st. 

REED  HUGH  B.  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE 
DRUGGISTS,  FOREIGN  AND  \M1R- 
ICAN  CHEMICALS,  PERFUMERY 
AND  SURGICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 

Recker  C.  &  Bro.,  groceries  and  provisions, 
Main-st. 

Reid  A.  D.,  manufacturer  of  steel  plows, 
cor.  Main-st.  and  Maiden  Lane. 

Rciling  A.,  locksmith,  Main-st. 

Rcnsman,  bakery  and  p-ocorv,  Main-st. 

KOBlf.l.  W.  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE  GRO- 
CERS AND  COMMISSION  MER- 
CHANTS,  09  COLUMBIA-ST. 

Rollinson  J.  II.,  boots  and  shoes. 

ROCK  HILL  HOUSE,  PHILO  RUMSEY, 
PROPRIETOR.    (See  advertisement.) 


100 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


RUDISILLHENRY  J.,  MANUFACTURER 
OF  WOOLEN  GOODS  AND  DEALER 
IN  WOOL,  CLOTHING,  Stc. 

RUMSEV  1MIILH.  PROPRIETOR  ROCK- 
HILL  HOUSE.     (See  card.)    Page  09. 

St.  Charles  Saloon,  Main-st.  bet.  Calhoun 
and  Harrison,  J.  A.  Read,  proprietor. 

Sanders  B.,  justice  of  the  peace,  Calhoun 
street. 

SANDERS  C.W.,  boots  and  shoes,  Calhoun 
street. 

Scheie  &  Laner,  groceries  and  provisions, 
Main-st. 

Schoerpf  John,  grocery,  SO  Columbia 
street. 

Schmitz  C,  M.  D.,  corner  Washington  and 
Calhoun  streets. 

Schnieder  R.  II.,  proprietor  American 
House,  Columbia-st. 

Schwegiuan  11.  R.,  dry  goods,  groceries 
and  hardware,  ST  Columbia-st. 

Schwitor  Harman,  bakery,  Columbia-st. 

SCIDEL  EDWARD,  GROCERIES  AND 
PROVISIONS. 

Schultz  Peter,  bout  and  shoe  dealer,  Co- 
lumbia-st. 

Sharp  Henry,  hats,  caps,  furs,  &c,  97  Co- 
lumbia-st. 

Shatf  W.  C,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  Co- 
lumbia-st. 

Smallhoun  &  Rosenthall,  groceries  and 
provisions,  Calhoun-st. 

Smith  i;  Brackenridge,  druggists  and 
apothecaries,  Calhoun-st. 

Smith  C.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon,  Cal- 
houn-st. 

Smith  W.  S.,  gunsmith,  Columbia-st. 

Stapleford  E.,  auction  and  commission 
merchant.  Calhoun-st. 

Starkey  0.  L.  &  Co.,  painting  and  glazing, 
Main-st. 

Stanley  C,  carriage  manufacturer,  corner 
Mnin-st.  and  .Maiden  Lane. 

Stradel  Mathias.  grocery  and  provision 
store,  Clinton-st. 

STEWART  W.D.,  PHYSICIAN  AND  SUR- 
GEON, OFFICE  COR.  CALHOUN 
AND  BERRY  STS. 

Stier  Henry,  grocer,  Columbia-st. 

STOCKB1UDGE  N.  P..  BOOK  SELLER 
AND  STATIONER,  DEALER  IN  MU- 
SIC AND  MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS, 
51  COLUMBIA-ST. 

Sturgess  &  Pratt,  forwarding  and  commis- 
sion merchants,  cor.  Pearl  and  Mai- 
den Lane. 

SULLEV  MRS.,  fashionable  dealer  in  mil- 
linery and  straw  goods. 

SWAIN  Iv  CO..  LIVERV  AND  SALE 
STABLE,  AT  SPENCER  HOUSE 
BARN. 

Taylor  R.  W.  &  Co.,  hardware,  iron,  nails 
and  glass,  lli-1  Columbia  St. 

Thicme  J.  0.  &  Bro.,  clothing,  90  Colum- 
bia St. 


I  Tier  Louis,  coffin  maker. 
[TIGAR  THUS..  EDITOR  AND  PUBLISH- 
ER FORT  WAYNE  SENTINEL,  COR. 
PEARL  AND  CALHOUN  STS. 

Tower  B.  H.,  cabinet  and  chair  manufac- 
turer, 09  Columbia  st. 

TOWN  LEY  J.  W.  &  CO.,  DRY  GOODS 
AND  GROCERIES  AT  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL. 

TRE.NTMAN  B.  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE 
DEALERS  IN  GROCERIES,  WINES, 
LIQUORS,  &c.  Sb  COLUMBIA  ST. 

Truman  S.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon,  Co- 
lumbia St. 

UNDERHILL  &  CO.,  monumental  build- 
ers, manufacturers  of  monuments, 
cenotaphs,  tombs,  mantles,  cabinet 
and  counter  slabs.  Factory  Harri- 
son, bet.  Main  and  Columbia.  (See 
advertisement.)     Page  101. 

Vandermark  E.  &  Co.,  manufacturers  and 
dealers  in  boots  and  shoes,  Colum- 
bia St. 

Vangiesen  M.,  carpenter  and  builder, 
.Main  st. 

Vogal  C.  G.,  dealer  in  clothing  and  milli- 
nery goods,  Calhoun  st. 

VOIROL  &  BOUVERAT,  dealers  in  watch- 
es, clocks,  jewelry,  &c. 

Volkert  Frederick,  proprieter  City  Hotel, 
Columbia  st. 

Wagner  H.  G.,  druggist  and  apothecary, 
cor.  Calhoun  and  Main  sts. 

Walter  Wm.  B.,  school  examiner. 

Weber  A.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  boots  and 
shoes,  Calhoun  st. 

Weber  E.,  stoves,  tin  and  sheet  iron  ware, 
Calhoun  St. 

Wells  Hiram,  grocer,  Columbia  st. 

Western  Union  Telegraph  Co.,  cor.  Colum- 
bia and  Clinton  sts.,  C.  H.  Jones,  op- 
rator. 

WHEELER  NELSON,  CABINET  AND 
CHAIR  MANUFACTORY,  Gl  CO- 
LUMBIA  ST. 

White  J.  1!.,  draper  and  tailor,  cor.  Main 
and  Calhoun   sts. 

Whitaker  J.  W.,  blacksmith,  Main  st. 

Wiley  Alexander,  county  treasurer. 

Williams  &  Hucstis,  commission  mer- 
chants and  grocers,  So  Columbia  st. 

Wilson  O.  M.,  attorney  at  law,  notary 
public  and  real  estate  agent,  Cal- 
houn st. 

WinslowJ.  V.,  druggist  and  apothecary, 
63  Columbia  st. 

Wise  Piatt  J.,  county  recorder. 

WITHERS  ii  MORRIS,  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW,  CALHOUN  ST.,  OPPOSITE 
PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

Woodworth  B.  S.,  M.  D.,  cor.  Main  and 
Calhoun   sts. 

Woodworth  B.  S.,   school  examiner. 

Young  II.  J.  &  C,  livery  stable  in  rear  of 
Mayer  House. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


101 


1  da\i  lA&'^bZl^Qk-iiai 


(Successors  to  P.  S.  Underhill,) 


FORT  WAYNE,  INDIANA. 


Tliis  Establishment  is  one  of  the  most  extensive  in  the  West,  and  conducted  upon  the  move 

moJeru  and  better  approved  plans  of  Eastern,  or  European  establishments. 

We  are  prepared  to  furnish  to  order,  and  on  short  notice. 

MONUMENTS,  CENOTAPHS,  TOMBS,  GRAVESTONES, 

MANTLES,    CABINET    AND    COUNTER    SLABS, 

PEDESTALS,  PQ5TS,  VASES,  Y&SE8  WITH  ^'LOWERS, 

Medallions,  Busts,  Statues,   Statuetts,  Crucifixes  and   Imageries, 

Of  eVery  description,  at  prices  which  cannot   fail  to  please  the  "appreciative."     Our  stock 
of  Statuary  is  as  g 1  as- any  offered  in  any  market,  and  so  with  all  the  Marbles  we  use. 

Especial  attention  is  given  to  Monumental   building,  and  orders   from   "Home  or  abroad 
will  meet  with  dispatch,  and  -  merit  our  regard  and  thanks." 

Office  and  Factory,  north  side  of  Main  Street,    3   squares   west  of  Public 

Square,  and 'Factory  on  Harrison,  between   Main  and  Columbia 

Streets.      Also,  Branch   at  Warsaw,  Indiana. 

Drawings  and  Specifications  will  be  sent  to  a  distance  on  application,  by  mail  or  otherwise, 

by  persons  wanting  work  executed  in  our  line,     lu  all  cases  applicants  will  please   stale  the 

amount  they  wish  to  expend  in  the  procurement  of  work. 


102 


G.    W.    KAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


FRANCESVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Pulaski  county  and  sta- 
tion on  the  New  Albany  and  Saleru  rail- 
road, 51  miles  south  of  lake  Michigan, 
40  miles  north  of  Lafayette.  104  miles 
north  of  Indianapolis.  It  was  laid  out  in 
18-34,  by  James  Brooks  of  New  Albany, 
and  contained  one  house  at  that  time.  It 
now  contains  thirty-one.  It  has  three 
dry  goods,  hardware  and  grocery  store, 
four  groceries  and  provisions,  one  hotel, 
one  blacksmith  shop,  one  cabinet  maker, 
three  physicians,  two  magistrates,  one 
notary  public,  one  good  frame  school 
house.  This  village  is  situated  on  what 
is  called  Seveyi  Mile  Prairie,  being  about  in 
the  center,  and  surrounded  with  good 
timer  bordering  the  prairie.  There  is  a 
good  business  done  in  buying  and  ship- 
ping grain  and  stock.     Population  200. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Cash  John  S.,  real  estate  owner. 

Davisson  M.  E.,  justice  of  peace. 

Drake  F.  S.,  justice  of  peace. 

Falsey  J.  J.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions. 

Hartman  Charles  G.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Hartman  &  Salter,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 
hard  ware  and  groceries. 

Mattingly  Robert,  physician  and  surgeon. 

O'Connor  T.  T.,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions. 

O'Conner  M.  T.,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions. 

Oxley  Clare,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  hard 
ware  and  .groceries. 

Riley  House,  John  S.  Riley,  proprietor. 

Rile)-  John  S..  proprietor  Riley  House. 

Rishling  &  Jacks,  dealers  in  groceries 
and  provisions. 

Salter  ffm.  II..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Starr,  Rces  &  Starr,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 
hardware  and  groceries. 

STOKES  TIIEO.  F.,  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  public. 


FRANCISCO, 

A  post  village  in  Gibson  county,  S  miles 
east  of  Princeton,  lying  on  the  canal,  and 
contains  about  300  inhabitants. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Baldwin  Reuben,  general  store. 
Beasley  ,v  Skelton,  steam  tluuring  mill. 
Martin,  B  u  ber  &  Co.,  western  stcain  flour- 

ing  mill. 
Ireland  Daniel,  general  store. 
Knowlcs,  Moore  &  Co.,  general  store. 
KNOWLES  ALBERT,  BUST  MASTER. 


FRANKFORT, 
A  post  town  and  the  county  seat  of  Clin- 
ton county,  pleasantly  situated  on  the 
banks  of  Prairie  creek.  It  was  laid  out 
in  1800,  and  now  contains  many  neat  and 
elegant  dwellings,  and  is  considered  as 
healthy  a  location  as  any  in  the  state. 
The  country  for  miles  around  is  in  a  high 
state  of  cultivation.  Three  daily  stage 
lines  connect  at  this  place,  one  to  Lafay- 
fayette,  '2'i  miles  north-west,  on  the  Wa- 
bash river,  one  to  Midway,  11  miles  west 
by  south-west,  on  the  Lafayette  and  In- 
dianapolis railroad,  and  one  to  Thorn- 
town,  14  miles  south-west  on  the  L.  and  I. 
railroad.  The  branch  railroad  now  under 
contemplation,  will  connect  this  town 
with  the  Lafayette  and  Indianapolis  rail- 
road at  Colfax,  11  miles  west  of  Frank- 
fort. It  has  several  thriving  schools,  and 
a  collegiate  institute  will  shortly  go  into 
operation  under  the  superintendence  of 
the  Rev.  Mr.  Munn  aud  others.  It  con- 
tains seven  blacksmiths,  three  boot  and 
shoe  dealers,  ten  carpenters  and  builders, 
three  cabinet  and  furniture  dealers,  three 
carriage,  coach  and  wagon  makers,  three 
clergymen,  one  clothing  store,  eight  gene- 
ral stores,  three  dress  maknrs,  two  newspa- 
pers, the  Frankfort  Weekly  Crescent,  aud 
Clinton  County  Republican,  one  steam  grist 
mill,  two  harness  makers,  three  groce- 
ries two  hardware  stores,  two  dealers  in 
hides  and  leather,  two  hotels,  eleven  attor- 
neys at  law  and  notaries  public,  two  mar- 
ble workers,  six  physicians,  one  steam 
saw  mill,  one  sash  and  blind  factory,  one 
dealer  in  stoves  and  tin  ware,  one  jeweler 
and  watch  maker,  one  cooper,  three  paint- 
ers, four  churches,  the  Presbyterian,  the 
Methodist  Episcopal,  Protestant  Metho- 
dist, and  Christian,  two  tanners  and  cur- 
riers, two  tailors  and  clothiers,  four  sa- 
loons, and  four  schools  with  an  attend- 
ance of  3oo  pupils.     Population  1,100. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

/Etna  Insurance  Company,  Jackson  Doug- 
lass, agent. 
Allen  .).,  proprietor  Allen  House. 
Armentrout  John  X.,  auditor. 
Armentrout  Eli.  sheriff. 
Armstrong  J.  D.,  notary  public. 
Ashman  Ellen,  dress  maker. 
Aughe  Jesse  &  D.,  brick  makers. 
Au'_'iie  .\.  II.  ii  Co.,  general  store. 
Aughe  J.  1"..  general  store. 
Barner  John,  clerk  of  curt. 
Barnet  J.,  j  roj  rietor  Burnet  House. 
Baum  Jus.,  marshal. 

Baxter ,  cooper. 

Black  M.  11.,  justice  of  peace. 
Black  M.  II.,  carpenter  uud  builder. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


103 


Blake  J.  W.,  attorney  at  law  and   notary 

public. 
Blake   J.    W.,    agent   Phoenix    insurance 

company. 
Bradley  II.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Brandon  Samuel,  farmer. 
Byers  B.  F.,  cabinet  maker  and  furniture 

dealer. 
Byers  B.  F.,  coroner. 
Byers  W.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Carter  &  Dunn,  general  store. 
Carter  F.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Carson  E.  M.,  justice  of  peace. 
Catterlin  A.  T.,   groceries,  hardware   and 

iron. 
Catterlin  N.  T.,  farmer. 
Clark  Osborn,  blacksmith. 
Coffinan  M„  carpenter  and  builder. 
Collins  II.  IS.,  dealer  in  marble. 
Coon  John,  saloon. 

Cowan  John  M.,  attorney  at  law  and   no- 
tary public. 
Cretors  Andrew,  cabinet  maker  and    fur- 
niture dealer. 
Cretts  G.  W.,  painter. 
Dalson  J.  I.,  blacksmith. 
Davidson  R.  P.,  attorney  at  law. 
Douglass  J.,  notary  public. 
Douglass  J.  B.,  saloon. 
Douglass  J.,  agent  Phoenix  insurance  com- 
pany. 
Douglass  Wm.,  farmer. 
Douglass  John  B.,  cabinet  maker  and  fur- 
niture dealer. 
Dowling  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 
Dunn  \V.  P..  physician. 
Elschner  Henry,  wagon  maker. 
Erisman  Jos.,  harness  maker. 
Fisher  J.  C,  notary  public. 
Fisher  J.  C,  agent  Mutual  fire   insurance 

company. 
Frazer  Richard,  county  commissioner. 
Gentry  L.  B.,  physician. 
Given  David,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Hani)  J.  H.,  proprietor  steam  grist  mill. 
Hanu  J.  II.,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 
Harrymann  &  Garrett,  general  store. 
Harbaugh  W.  G.,  councilman. 
HARBAUGH  W.  G.,  POST  MASTER. 
Harbaugh  &  Wolever,  harness  makers. 
Harlin  J.  K.,  county  commissioner. 
Hesser  Theodore,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Hoover  J.  &  E.,  stove  and  tin  dealers. 
Hoover  J.  &  E.,  dialers  in  hardware. 
Hughes  John,  baker  and  confectioner. 
Hunt  J.  W.,  notary'public. 
Isgrig  S.  S..  boot    and  shoe  maker. 
Jacoby  D.  K.,  grocer. 
Joliti-..n  Erastus,  blacksmith. 
Kellcy  Thomas,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Kelloy  Wm.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Kelli'y  &  Given,  clothing  dealers. 
KelleV  A.  S.  &  A.  II.,  general  store. 
Kenipf  G.  L.,  baker  and  confectioner. 
Kempf  S.  L.,  grocer. 


Lee  George,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Iiuit  J.  F.,  attorney  at  law. 

Lyons  H.  J.  &  Son,  brick  makers. 

McClelland  J.  S.,  physician. 

McCTurg  Leander,  attorney  at  law. 

McCray  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Maddux  Tapley,  painter. 

Miller  C.  J.,  farmer. 

Miller  C.  J.,  recorder. 

Miner  Baker,  blacksmith. 

Miner  E.  F..  blacksmith. 

Morrison  Henry  Y.,   treasurer. 

Morrison  J.,  painter. 

MUNN      JESSE,      EDITOR       CLINTON" 
COUNTY  REPUBLICAN. 

Munn  C.  A.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

.Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Co.,  John  C.  Fish- 
er, agent. 

Newton  J.  B.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 

public. 
Newton  J.  B.,  town  clerk  and  treasurer. 

Newton  J.   B„    editor  Frankfort     Weekly 
Crescent. 

Newton  N.,  surveyor. 

Paris  J.  H.  &  S.  F..  general  store. 

Pence  &  Brother,  general  store. 

Phoenix    Insurance    Co.,     J.     W.    Blake, 

agent. 
Randall  J.  N.,  councilman. 
Randall  J.  N.,  jeweler  and   watch  maker. 
Ross  A.  F.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Ross  J.  F.,  dealer  in  hides  and  leather. 
Ross  J.  F.,  tanner  and  currier. 
Sayler  M.  L.,  physician. 
Seawright  S.  R.,  attorney  at  law   and  no- 
tary public. 
Shaffer  Wm.,  wagon  maker. 
Shaw  J.  F.,  county  commissioner. 
Sims    J.    N.,   attorney  at  law   and  notary 

public. 
Sipe  Chas.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Snyder  Jacob,  blacksmith. 
Southard  A.  II.,  general  store. 
Statler  A.,  clothing  store. 
Steed  Thomas,  blacksmith. 
Taylor  Deborah   Mrs.,  dress  maker. 
Thatcher  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Ulru  J.  W.,  attorney   at   law    and    notary 

public. 
Vansiekle  L.,  dealer  in  marble. 
Vansiekle  W.  S.,  dealer  in  marble. 
Walter    &    Steele,    dealers  in  hides  and 

leather. 
Walter  &  Steele,  tanners  and  curriers. 
Wallace  John  1'.,  proprietor  sash  and  blind 

factory. 
Warner  G.  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Watt  Robert,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Watt  E.  M.,   president  city  council. 
Wolf  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Yankey    J.   Q.  A.  Rev,   Protestant  Metho- 
dist. 
Yankey  J.  Q.  A.,  clothier. 
Young  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 


10-4 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


FRANKLIN, 
A  post  towu  and  the  county  seat  of  John- 
son county,  finely  situated  on  the  Madison, 
Indianapolis,  Jcffersonville  and  Martins- 
ville Railroads,  having  on  the  east  a  small 
stream  called  Hurricane  Creek,  and 
Young's  Creek  on  the  west.  The  towu 
was  laid  out  in  1 8'Jtj  by  Thomas  Williams, 
an  agent  appointed  by  the  County  Com- 
missioners. There  have  been  some  nine 
additions  made  to  the  original  plat.  This 
town  is  fast  increasing  in  population  and 
wealth,  and  is  situated  in  a  fine  section 
of  country,  unsurpassed  in  productiveness 
and  fertility,  yielding  large  crops  of 
wheat,  oats,  potatoes,  &c.  It  contains  a 
good  court-house  and  county  offices,  five 
churches,  two  Presbyterian,  one  Metho- 
dist, one  Baptist,  and  one  Campbellite, 
one  good  college  building,  with  several 
good  schools,  one  carriage  factory,  two 
wagon  shops,  two  cooper  shops,  one  stave 
factory,  one  shingle  machine,  one  lath 
factory,  three  saddle  and  harness  shops, 
one  boot  and  shoe  shop,  one  stove  and  tin 
shop,  one  hardware  store,  two  groceries, 
nine  dry  goods  stores,  one  gun  smith,  two 
clothing  stores,  three  blacksmith  shops, 
two  bakeries,  two  tanneries,  two  millin- 
ery stores,  two  dental  rooms,  two  jewelry 
stores,  two  undertakers,  two  furniture 
shops,  one  carding  and  fulling  mill,  two 
saw  mills,  two  good  steam  flouring  mills. 
Population  3,000. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades.  Etc, 

ALEXANDER  JOHN  K.,  OF  D.  ALEX- 
ANDER &  SON. 

ALEXANDER  DAVID,  OF  ALEXANDER 
&  SON. 

ALEXANDER  P.  &  SON.  DEALERS  IN 
HARDWARE,  CUTLERY,  NORTH 
SIDE  SQUARE. 

Allison  G.  M.,  editor  and  publisher  of 
Franklin  Jeffertonian. 

Allison  G.  W.,  county  auditor. 

Baldwin  StPayne,  millers. 

Baldwin  J.  L.,  merchant  tailor  and  cloth- 
ier. 
.  Banta  D.  D.,  attorney  at  law. 

Barnes Rev.,  Methodist. 

Baruet  Win.  II.,  county  clerk. 

Baumgart  1!.,  grocery  dealer. 

BEAN  X  I.AMI'.ERTSUN.  MERCHANT 
TAILORS  AND  CLOTHIERS. 

Botch'ford  G.,  county  commissioner. 
•Branham  Gen.  \V„  township  trustee. 

BROOKS  ';  ni'TCHIXS,   grocery  dealers 

Brown    Mr-'.,  mi  lii  er. 

BURNS  0.  C,  WATCH  MAKER  AM. 
JEWELER. 

Carr  John  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Charlton  I!.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


Clark  B.,  blacksmith. 

Clark  G.  W.,  blacksmith. 

Donnelly  J.  II..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Finch  P.  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

Fisk  H.  D..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Franklin  Jefftrsonian,  G.  W.  Allison  edi- 
tor and  publisher. 

Gauss  C,  linker. 

Gill  (J.  P.)  &  Fisk,  physicians  and  sur- 
geons. 

Gill  J.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Gullett  M..  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries. 

Gulley  &  Creasey,  blacksmiths. 

Harden  Frank.,  judge  of  court  of  common 
pleas. 

Harmon  J.,  count}-  commissioner. 

Herriott  Samuel,  president  Indiana  Farm- 
ers' Bank. 

Holman  Isaac,  dealer  in  books  and  sta- 
tionery. 

Holmes  ,v_  Co.,  dealers  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

Holmes  J.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries. 

Hunter  A.  B.,  attorney  at  law. 

Indiana  Farmers'  Bank,  Samuel  Herriott 
president,  R.  T.  Overstreet,  cashier. 

Isaacs  &  Brother,  grocery  dealers. 

Jackson  J.,  undertaker. 

Jeffrey  E.,  president  board  of  trustees. 

Jones  VI.  W.,  of  J.  L.  Jones  &  Co. 

Jones  J.  L.,  (jr.,)  of  J.  L.Jones  &  Co. 

Jones  J.  L.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 
shoes,  groceries,  hardware,  queens- 
ware,  wall-paper,  &c. 

Jones  J.  L.,  (sv.,)  of  J.  L.  Jones  &  Co. 

Jones  J.  L.  Rev.,  Christian. 

Knobes  L.  W.,  ice  cream  saloon. 

Koster  C..  cinar  manufacturer. 

Krumpanitzkv  II.,  leather  dealer. 

McClellan  J.  S.  &  J.  H.,  dealers  in  dry 
eoods.  groceries,  queensware,  &c. 

McCLEI.l.AN  J.  II.,  POST  .MASTER. 

McClellan  Jacob  F..  county  treasurer. 

McCLELLAN  X  BANTA,"  DEALERS  IN 
QUEENSWARE  AND  GLASSWARE. 

McKee  J.  A.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Manwaring  W.  II.,  dealer  in  saddles,  har- 
ness, boots,  shoes,  &c. 

Marrs  S.  W.  A.,  stove  and  tin  ware  dealer. 

Martin  J.  O.,  dental  surgeon. 

Mathews  G.  ('.,  grocery  dealer. 

Minner  A.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Moffatl  S.  S.  x  Co.,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Moore  E..  manufacturer  of  boots  and  shoes. 

Moore  S.  B..  town  clerk. 

Moore  S.  1!..  druggist. 

Murphy  1'..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Nicholson  .I-'  ■..  Pagnerrean  artist. 

Overstreet  G.  » '..  attorney  at  law. 

Overstreet  R.  T.,  cashier  Indiana  Farmers 
Bank. 

OVERSTREET  W.  IT.  &  CO.,  PROPRIE- 
TORS OF  FRANKLIN  MILLS. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


105 


Oyler  S.  1'.,  attorney  at  law. 

Parr  Patterson  K.,  county  surveyor. 

Payne  &:  Foregity,  undertakers  ami  furni- 
ture dealers. 

Payne  P.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Peggs  Jacob,  county  recorder. 

Peggs  J.  &  Co.,  livery  stable  and  hotel 
keepers. 

Perry  Noah,  county  sheriff. 

Ritchey  James,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Runyon  House,  near  depot. 

Sater white  Harvey,  dental  surgeon. 

Sibert  J.,  dealer  in  hardware,  cutlery, 
guns,  nails,  sash,  glass,  doors,  plows, 
&c,  No.  20  Jefferson-st. 

Sloan  H.,  blacksmith. 

Smiley  S.,  town  treasurer. 

Strohmier  W.,  hotel  keeper. 

Tilson  W.,  boot  and  shoe  maker.  9 

Treslar  &  Hess,  dealers  in  staple  and 
fancy  dry  goods,  groceries,  queens- 
ware,   &c. 

Vannuyce  J.  H.,  town  trustee. 

Vawter  D.  G.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

VAWTJER  JOHN  T.,  WHOLESALE  AXD 
RETAIL  DRUGGIST. 

Webb  &  Ncedhaui,  dry  goods  and  grocery 
dealers. 

Webb  W.A.,  physician. 

Wheat  M.,  county  commissioner. 

Whitesides  Henry,  county  coroner. 

Williams  J.  II.,  prosecuting  attorney. 

Williams  J.  II.,  attorney  at  law. 

Woollen  X.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 


FRANKTON, 


A  post  office  of  Madison  county 


FP.EDERICKSBURGH, 
A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


FREDONIA, 

A  post  office  and  small  village  of  Crawford 
county,    Oiiio    township.      It 
from  the 


GEO.  W.  MURPHY,  POST  MASTER. 


FREEDOM, 

A  post  office  and  small  village  of  Franklin 
township,  in  the  south-west  corner  of 
Owen  county,  on  the  west  bank  of  White 
River.     It  contains  two  blacksmiths,  four 


carpenters,  one  cabinet  maker,  one  clergy- 
man, three  stores,  two  hotels,  two  physi- 
cians, two  steam  saw  mills,  one  tan  yard, 
one  church,  and  one  school,  with  an  at- 
tendance of  fifty  pupils.     Population,  125. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bunnell  Jesse,  comb  maker. 
Carter  T.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Cooper  Nathan  Rev.,  Christian  Union. 
Cooper  Nelson,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Cooper  Edward,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Cooper  &  Lundy,    proprietors    steam    saw 

mill. 
Darnell  J.  M.,  proprietor   steam  saw  mill. 
Freedom  House,  proprietor  C.  Vliet. 
Hicks  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Johnson  James,  general  store. 
Landrum  R.  B.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Landrum  Radford  IS.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Lewis  Beaver  S.,  blacksmith. 
McBKIDE  J.  A.,  POST  MASTER. 
Minieh  A.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Nichols  Wm.,  cabinet  maker  and  furniture 

dealer. 
Nise  John,  blacksmith. 
Reck  Theophilus,  tanner  and  currier. 
Rednour  Noah,  chair  maker. 
Ritter  Valentine,  general  store. 
Union  House,  proprietor  Samuel  Hicks. 
Vliet  O,  constable. 
Wise  George,  general  store. 


FREEPORT, 

A  post  office  of  Shelby  county. 


FREETOWN, 

A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


FREMONT, 

A  post  office  of  Steuben  county. 


FRENCH  ISLAND, 

A  post  office  of  Spencer  county. 


FRENCLT  LICK, 

Is  situated  at  the  French  Springs,  in  the 
county  of  Orange,  9  miles  west  of  l'aoli, 
the  county  seat  of  said  county.  The  town- 
ship is  also  called  French  Lick,  and  has  a 
population  of  U00.  The  Springs  are  about 
one  mile  south  of  the  line  of  the  New  Al- 
bany and  Vincenues  turnpike  road.  The 
country  around  the  Springs  is  undulating 
and  somewhat  broken,  ami  abounding  with 
tine  fresh  water,  as  well  as  mineral  springs. 


10G 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


'flie  hills  are  fertile,  find  well  adopted  to 
grass.  It  is  from  the  vicinity  of  this  place 
that  the  fine  grit  is  obtained  that  has  been 
sold  in  the  markets  for  many  years  under 
the  name  of  the  Ilindoostan  Oil  Stone 
and  French  Lick  Stone.  The  principal 
streams  are  Lost  River  and  French  Lick 
Creek,  the  former  one  mile  distant,  and 
the  latter  wends  its  course  immediately 
by  the  Springs,  and  both  are  good  mill 
and  lish  streams.  There  are  two  good  pla- 
cing and  saw  mills  in  the  township.  The 
Lost  River  mills  are  owned  by  Messrs. 
Dougherty  &  Miller,  the  Lick  Creek  mills 
by  James  Henly.  There  are  two  justices 
of  the  peace  in  the  township,  Jacob  Shoof 
and  George  Windsor. 
W.  A.  BOWLES,  POST  MASTER. 


FRYSBY'S, 
A  post  office  of  Warrick  county. 
ALPHA  FRISBY,  POST  MASTER. 


FRUIT  niLL, 

A  post  office  of  Vigo  county. 


FIJI/DA, 

A  post  office  of  Spencer  county. 


FULLER'S  CORNERS, 

A  post,  office  of  Whitley  county. 


FULTON, 

A  post  office  of  Fulton  county. 


GALENA, 

A  post  village  of  Greenville  township, 
Floyd  county,  and  contains  one  hotel,  two 
stores,  one  physician,  two  blacksmith 
shops,  one  wagon  maker,  one  chair  fac- 
tory, and  one  cooper  shop.  Population, 
150. 


Alphal3tic.1l  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Brown  N.  M.,  general  store. 
Hod  I  Samuel,  hotel  keeper. 
TOTTEN  B.  C,  DEPUTY  POST  MASTER. 
Watts  S.  W.,  general  store. 
WATTS  S.  W.,  POST  MASTER. 
Wright  H.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon 


GALLATIN, 

A  post  office  of  Parke  county,  10  miles 
south  of  Kockville,  the  county  seat.  05 
miles  a  little   south-west  of  Indianapolis. 

GARRIGUS  SOLOMON  B.,  POST  MAS- 
TER. 

GARRIGUS  JEPTIIA,  DEPUTY  POST 
MASTER. 


GALLAUDET, 

A  post  office  of  Marion  county. 


GALVESTON, 

A  post  village  of  Cass  county,  situated  on 
the  Cincinnati  and  Chicago  Railroad,  10 
miles  from  Lcgansport,  00  miles  north  of 
Indianapolis,  and  100  miles  from  Cincin- 
nati. It  contains  one  blacksmith,  two 
boot  and  shoe  makers,  one  brick  maker, 
six  carpenters  and  builders,  two  cabinet 
makers,  one  carriage  and  wagon  factory, 
two  general  stores,  one  flour  and  grain 
dealer,  one  grocer,  three  resident  farmers, 
one  hotel,  one  lawyer,  one  notary  public, 
two  lumber  dealers,  two  justices  of  the 
peace,  one  marble  worker,  three  physicians, 
two  steam  saw  mills,  one  sawed  shingle 
factory,  one  cooper,  one  painter,  one  tailor, 
one  church,  and  school  house,  and  one 
Masonic  Lodge.     Population,  150. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Baldwin  Y.,  physician,  (Botanic). 

Bosard  &  Woodington,  cabinet  makers. 

Bosard  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Brown  John  Y.,  physician  (Allopathic). 

Campbell  John,  merchant  tailor. 

Emery  John,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Galveston  Hotel.  Geo.  Daggett,  proprietor. 

Galveston  Lodge,  (Masonic). 

Griffith  1>.  L.,  resident  farmer. 

Hall  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hyuiiiu  George,  hoot  and  shoe  maker. 

Kemp  P.  D.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Kemp  P.  D.,  marble  worker. 

Kemp  P.  1).,  painter. 

Keefer  Henry,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Kirkpatrick  Henry,  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  public. 

Knowlton  A.  B.,  steam  sawed  shingle  fac- 
tory. 

Knowlton  M.  B.,  flour  and  grain. 

Knowlton  M.  I!.,  general  store. 

Knowlton  M.  1(.,  lumber  dealer. 

KNOWLTON   M.  1'...   POST  MASTER. 

Lee  J.  11. ,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Marshall  V.  F.,  physician,  (allopathic.) 

Martin  John,  resident  farmer. 

Myers  Daniel,  blacksmith. 

Myers  Daniel,  carriage  and  wagon  fac- 
tory. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


107 


Stanley  George,  brick  maker. 
Stanley  George,  resident  farmer. 
Strock  &  Davis,  lumber  dealers. 
Strock  &  Davis,  prop'rs  steam  saw  mill. 
Thomas  David,  justice  of  peace. 
Thornton  James,  grocer. 
Thompson  Layton,  cooperage. 
Woodington  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Young  Eli,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Yurley  John,  general  store. 


GEETTNGSVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Clinton  county. 


GENTRYVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Spencer  county. 


GEORGETOWN,  ' 

A  post  village  of  Floyd  county,  situated  9 
miles  west  of  New  Albany,  on  the  Jasper 
road.  It  contains  two  blacksmiths,  three 
shoe  makers,  one  brick  maker,  five  car- 
penters, two  cabinet  makers,  one  wagon- 
maker,  three  ministers,  three  general 
stores,  one  grist  mill,  two  harness  makers, 
three  hotels,  one  lumber  dealer,  one  mag- 
istrate, two  physicians,  one  steam  saw 
mill,  two  sash  and  blind  makers,  one 
watch  maker,  three  coopers,  two  painters, 
three  tanners  and  curriers,  one  tailor  and 
clothier,  one  wheelwright,  one  gunsmith, 
one  wool  carding  machine,  and  three 
churches — one  Methodist,  one  United 
Brethren,  one  Christian  or  Campbellitc — 
one  school  with  an  average  attendance  of 
sixty  pupils.     Population,  200. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Pro'esricas,  Trades,  Etc. 

Armstrong  A.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Berkshire  Jas.  S.,   wheelwright. 

Berkshire  James  S.,  painter. 

Berkshire  James  S.,  sash  and  blind  man- 
ufacturer. 

Berkshire  James  S.,  cabinet  maker  and 
furniture  dealer. 

Berkshire  James,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Bierbraw  1'hilip.  tanner  and  currier. 

BURGER.  JAMES,  POST  MASTER. 

Burger  James,  proprietor  Union  Hotel. 

Burger  James,  tanner. 

Burger  James,  general  store. 

Bush  John  \V.,  school  teacher. 

Duncan  X.  B.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Duncan  Charles,  tanner  and  currier. 

Duncan  Henry,  painter. 

Duncan  John  II.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Duncan  Henry,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ellis  Joseph  Rev.,  United  Brethren. 

Fox  James  11.,  cooper. 


Grossman  George,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Harmon  John,  harness  maker. 

Harmon  Wm.  &  Son,  general  store. 

Hostetter  Joseph,  physician  and  surgeou. 

Hostetter  Joseph  Rev.,  Christian. 

Hull  John  P.,  sash  and  blind  manufac- 
turer. 

Hull  John  P.,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Hull  John  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Kirkwood  A.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Mclntire  Thos.  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Martin  Daniel,  brick  maker. 

Mosier  Christian,  general  store. 

Motweiler  Anthony,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Oakes  David  L.,  harness  maker. 

Ross  James  F.,  blacksmith. 

Kucker  Wm.,  cooper. 

Russell  Monsieur,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Simons  James,  wool  carder. 

Starr  Daniel  K.,  blacksmith. 

Starr  David  B.,  justice  of  peace. 

Starr  David  B.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Summers  Jacob,  Jr.,  gunsmith. 

Summers  Jacob,  prop'r  steam  saw  mill. 

Summers  Jacob,  lumber  dealer. 

Summers  Jacob,  prop'r  grist  mill. 

Treseuriter  Gideon  B,  boot  and  shoe 
dealer. 

Union  Hotel,  James  Burger,  proprietor. 

Utz  Edward,  farmer. 

Utz's  Inn,  E.  Utz,  proprietor. 

Utz  E.,  proprietor  Utz  s  Inn. 

Utz  Benjamin  F.,  cooper. 

Walts  H.,  prop'r  Washington  Hotel. 

Washington  Hotel,  H.  Walts,  prop'r. 

Wheeler  Wm.  C.  Rev.,  United  Brethren. 


GEORGIA, 

A  post  office  of  Lawrence  county. 


GERMANTOWN, 
A  post  office  of  Marion  county. 


GILEAD, 

A  post  office  of  Miami  county. 


GILLUM, 

A  post  office  of  Jay  county. 

GLENN'S  VALLEY, 
A  post  office  of  Johnson  county. 


GOLD  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of   Brown    county,    8    miles 
from  Nashville,  the  county  seat,  40   miles 


108 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


from  Indianapolis,  situated  on  the  State 
road  from  Morgantown  to  Bloomington, 
and  lias  only  one  store. 

J.  AURANDT,  POST   MASTER  and  gen- 
eral store. 


GOSHEN. 

Goshen,  established  as  the  seat  of  justice 
of  Elkhart  county  in  1831,  is  pleasantly 
situated  on  the  eastern  bank  of  the  Elk- 
hart river,  near  the  geographical  center 
of  the  county.  Its  present  population  is 
about  2,000,  with  a  fair  prospect  for  the 
future.  It  contains  nine  dry  goods  stores, 
eight  grocery  and  provision  stores,  three 
drug  stores,  two  extensive  hardware 
stores,  two  boot  and  shoe  stores,  a  leather 
store,  four  clothing  stores,  two  jewelry  es- 
tablishments, two  furniture  stores,  two 
wagon  and  carriage  manufactories,  two 
machine  shops,  a  brewery,  and  several 
other  smaller  and  less  important  estab- 
lishments. The  hotels  are  the  National, 
City,  and  Violet  House.  The  latter  is  a 
fine  three-story  brick  building,  well  ar- 
ranged and  furnished. 

The  Bank  of  Goshen,  the  Syracuse  Bank 
and  the  Salem  Bank  are  located  here, 
owned  by  solvent,  reliable  men,  doing  a 
legitimate  business,  and  enjoying  fully 
the  confidence  of  the  community. 

Two  newspapers  are  published  here, 
and  well  patronized,  to-wit:  The  Goshen 
Democrat,  by  -Messrs.  Heath  and  Earle, 
and  the  Elkhart  County  Times,  by  Messrs. 
Ellis  and  Stevens. 

The  Methodist  and  Presbyterian 
churches  are  comfortable  buildings,  the 
former  under  the  pastoral  care  of  Uev.  J. 
B.Demotte,  and  the  latter  of  Rev.  L.  II.  Van- 
nuj's.  The  Baptists,  Rev.  L.  Davis,  pas- 
tor, are  now  erecting  a  chinch.  The 
Swcdenhorgians  and  Episcopalians  have 
also  houses  of  worship,  and  the  Catholics 
have  one  in  process  of  erection.  The  public 
hall  of  Haseall  and  Ellis,  forty-four  feet 
by  eighty,  is  one  of  the  finest  in  the  State. 
A  new  school  house  is  just  completed  and 
is  an  ornament  to  the  town. 

The  court  house  is  old,  and  by  no  means 
ornamental,  but  the  public  square  is  un- 
surpassed in  beauty  by  any  oilier  park  or 
square  in  the  west. 

The  town  is  a  point  of  shipment  on  the 
Northern  Indiana  Railroad  for  a  very 
large  amount  of  grain,  flour  and  lumber. 
The  inhabitants  are  mostly  from  New 
York,  Ohio  and  Pennsylvania. 

Distant  110  miles  'from  Chicago,  150 
miles  from  Indianapolis,  and  about  100 
miles  from  Toledo. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Allen  A.  A.,  proprietor  of  City  Hotel. 

Anderson  F.  II.,  house  and  sign  painter 
Main  St. 

BAKER  JOHN  H.,  of  Harris  &  Baker 
attorney  at  law. 

Bank  of  Goshen,  M.  Mercer,  president,  J. 
H.  Defrees,  cashier. 

BARNES  .IAS.  H.,  of  Smith  &  Barnes, 
manufacturers  of  threshing  ma- 
chines, &c. 

Barnes  James  H.,  dealer  in  stoves,  and 
manufacturer  of  tin,  copper,  and 
sheet  iron  ware,  Market  st. 

Bashor  Michael,  blacksmith,  Main  St. 

Berry  J.  II.,  saddle,  collar  and  harness 
manufacturer. 

Bishop  C.  J.,  of  A.  W.  Waters  &  Co., 
wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in  lea- 
ther, findings,  &c. 

BRENNAN  J.  P.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
all  kinds  family  groceries. 

Butler  C.  C.  &  Co.,  forwarding  and  com- 
mission merchants. 

CHAMBERLAIN  E.  G.,  POST  MASTER, 
and  notary  public. 

Chamberlain  E.  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

CHAMBERLAIN  SMITH,  'bakery,  Mar- 
ket St. 

City  Hotel,  A.  A.  Allen,  proprietor. 

Council  A.,  M.  D.,  office  Main  st.,  residence 
north  end  of  Second  st.  near  steam 
saw  mill. 

Crary  B.  G.  &  J.  L.,  chair  and  furniture 
manufacturers,  Market  st. 

Davis  Samuel  E.,  general  merchant,  Main 

Defrees  James  M.,  of  Defrees  &  Latta, 
"attorney  at.  law  and  notary  public. 

Defrees  &.  Latta.  attorneys  and  counsel- 
ors at  law,  office  over  Goshen  Bank, 
Main  st. 

Delotier  A.,  wajon  maker,  Main  st. 

DODGE  W.M..  DEALER  IN  PURE  DRUGS 
AND  MEDICINES,  PAINTS,  OILS, 
LOOKS  AND  .STATIONERY,  &c, 
COR.  OF  SIXTH  AM)  .MARKET 
STS. 

Drake  M.  E.,  millinery  store,  south  end 
of  Main  st.,  near  Weybright's  old 
hardware  store. 

Drake  Philip,  dry  goods  and  eroceries. 

Dutch  Jacob,  wagon  maker,  Main  st. 

EARLE  &  HEATH.  PUBLISHERS  OF 
'THE  GOSHEN   DEMOCRAT. 

Eddy  J.,  of  A.  \V.  Waters  &  Co. 

ELLIS  E.  W.  11.,  EDITOR  OF  ELKHART 
COUNTY  TIM  US. 

Ellis    \    M.  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 

Garvey  J.,  tailor,  Main  st. 

GORTXER  E.  i  J.,  general  merchants, 
Main  at.,  opposite  court  house. 

GOSHEN  DEMOCRAT,  EARLE&  HEATH, 
PUBLISHERS. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


109 


GBOSSPITCH   CHAS..  bakery   and   gro- 
cery, Main  st. 
Grubb  A.  1!.,  saddle    and    harness    manu- 
facturer, east  side  Main  St. 
Uaberstich    Dan.,    blacksmithing  shop  on 

west  side  Main  st. 
HALE  II.  G.,  MANUFATURER  OF  HAR- 
NESS,    SADDLES,     COLLARS,     &c, 
MARKET      ST.,      METROPOLITAN 
BLOCK. 
Hamerich  Eustice,  carpenter  and  joiner. 
HARRIS    &    BAKER,    ATTORNEYS    AT 

LAW. 
HARRIS  TIIOS.  G.,   of  Harris  &  Baker, 

attorney  at  law. 
Heddon  J.,  Ambrotypist,  Main  St. 
HASCALL  MILO  S.,  attorney  at  law  and 

Life  Insurance  agent. 
Hascall,     Alderman     &.    Brown,     general 
dealers  in  staple  and  fancy  dry  goods, 
groceries,  boots  and  shoes,  hats,  caps, 
&c. 
Hawks    Albert,    general    merchant,    cor. 

Main  and  Market  sts. 
HAWKS  &  BRO.,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  HARDWARE,  AGRICUL- 
TURAL IMPLEMENTS,  STOVES, 
TIN  AND  SHEET  IRON  WARE. 
METROPOLITAN  BLUCK,  MARKET 
ST. 
Hawks  C.  &  Bro.,  flouring  mills,  two  miles 

south  of  town. 
Henry  Aaron,  (colored)  barber,   Main  st. 
Herring  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Higby  D.  Z.,  manufacturer  hubbs,  spokes, 

&c. 
HOWELL   GEO.,  JUSTICE   OF    FEACE, 
REAL   ESTATE   AND  INSURANCE 
AGENT,    CLINTON    ST.,   OPPOSITE 
COURT  HOUSE. 
Huberstroh  Geo.,  cooper. 
Hughes  &  Hill,  merchant  tailors.  Main  st. 
IRWIN  J.  W..  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW  AND 
NOTARY    PUIJLIC     AND     INSUR- 
ANCE AGENT. 
Jackson   .X    Hubbcll,   general    merchants, 

Main  St.,  opposite  court  house* 
Jacobs  C.  P.,  dealer  in  drugs,  paints,  oils, 

&c,  Main  st. 
Kempf  Elias,  shoe  maker,  Main  st. 
Kiblinger  George  L.,  county  sheriff. 
Knox  Joseph,  blacksmith. 
Kohler  Thomas,  blacksmith. 
Latta  &  Jackson,  physicians  and  surgeons, 

Market  st. 
Latta   James   M.,  of  Dcfrecs   &   Latta,  at- 
torney at  law. 
Lauferty  J.,  clothing,  Main  st. 
LAWRENCE    C.    E.    &    CO.,    dealers    in 
hardware   and   cutlery,  nails,  glass, 
&c,  Main  st. 
Lindslcy  J.  E..  tailor. 

LOEWENSTINE   D.  C,  wholesale  and  re- 
tail clothing  hall,  Main  st. 
Lowery  Robert,  attorney,  Main  st. 


LOUC1I1IEIM  II.  S.,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealer  in  ready-made  clothing,  gents' 
furnishing  goods,  Metropolitan  block, 
Market  st, 
Lyman  Franklin,  meat  market,  cor.  Jef- 
ferson and  Main  sts. 
McAllister  Wm.,  manufacturer  and  dealer 
in  marble.  Market  st. 

McAllister  Mrs.  E.,  milliner,  Market  st. 

McMillan  &  Powell  Misses,  milliners, 
Main  st. 

McCord  James,  county  surveyor. 

MeKinney,  A.  M.,  eclectic  physician,  Main 
St.,  opposite  court-house. 

McVitty  Wm.  W.,  tanner  and  currier  and 
dealer  in  hides  and  leather. 

McVitty  W.  W.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Machett  Dr.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Matthews  Joseph  H.,  proprietor  nursery, 
west  end  of  town. 

Matzdorf  W.,  of  Zirwas  &  Matzdorf,  man- 
ufacturers and  dealers  in  furniture, 
east  side  Main  st. 

Mather  Joseph  II.,  attorney  and  notary 
public.  Main  st. 

MARTIN  W.  B.,  AGENT  M.  S.  EXPRESS 
CO..  AND  MICHIGAN  SOUTHERN 
AND  NORTHERN  INDIANA  RAIL- 
ROAD. 

MARCH  &  KINDIG,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  GROCERIES, 
DRY  GOODS,  LIQUORS,  WINES, 
CIGARS,  &C. 

Mattis  C,  boots  and  shoes.  Main  st. 

Mayer  Francis,  tailor,  Main  st. 

Metcalf  E.  W.,  judge  court  common  pleas, 
office  Main  street,  opposite  court- 
house. 

MILLER  G.  D.,  groceries  and  provisions. 

Norton  Asa  A.,  city  clerk. 

K*«ional  Hotel,  proprietor,  Fred.  Aspin- 
wall,   Main  St.,  opposite   court-house. 

Oblinger  II.  G.  P.,  fruit  and  confectioner 
and  ice  cream  saloon,   Market  st. 

Pearl  Elias.  tanner,  south  end  of  town. 

PEASE  W.  If,  DENTAL  SURGEON, 
MAIN  STREET. 

POOLEY  &  BARTLEMAY,  boots  and 
shoes,  Main  st. 

Powell  Geo.  P..  plow  manufacturer. 

Pratt  C.  W.,  jeweler  and  watch  maker, 
Metropolitan  Block,   Main  st. 

Salem  Bank,  John  Cook,  cashier,  Thomas 
G.  Harris,  president. 

SCHROCK  &  BURGESS,  boots  and  shoes, 
hats  and  caps,  gloves,  fur,  &c,  Main 
street. 

Schaefer  C,  homeopathic  physician,  office 
in  Hascall  i  Ellis  block,  second 
story. 

Schell  J.  II..  attorney  at  law,  office  on 
Main  St.,  over  Goshen   Bank. 

SEELY  C.  W.,  DEPUTY  UNITED  STATES 
MARSHAL.  OFFICE  AND  RESI- 
DENCE NEAR  MAIN  ST. 


110 


G.    W.    IfAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Shaubel  Gottlop.  brewer. 

Shepard  II.,  justice  of  pence. 

Shilling  Win.,  blacksmith,  cor.  Jefferson 
ami  Main  sts. 

SMITH  &  BARNS,  MAX UF ACTURERS 
OFTHRESIIIRGMACHINES,PLO.-VS 
&c. 

SMITH  ALLEN,  of  Smith  &  Barns,  man- 
ufacturers of  threshing  machines. 

Staufer  &  Bro.,  flouring  mill,  one  mile 
west  of  town,  on  the  Elkhart  river. 

STEVENS  &  ELLIS,  PUBLISHERS  OF 
THE  WEEKLY  TIMES. 

STUDEBAKER  P.  E.  &  CO.,  wholesale  and 
retail  dealers  in  dry  goods,  Yankee 
notions,  and  cigars,  Market  st. 

STUDEBAKER  DAVID,  dealer  in  wall- 
paper, window  shades;  also,  painter 
and  paper  hanger,  Market  st. 

Taylor  C.  B.  &  Son,  groceries  and  provis- 
ions, Main  St.,  opposite  court-house. 

Thomas  &  Co.,  general  market,  Main  st., 
opposite  court-house. 

Vesey  Wm.,  constable,  north  end  of 
town. 

Vanvalkenburgh  F.  S.,  telegraph  oper- 
ator. 

Veneu  J.  A.,  dealer  in  watches,  clocks  and 
jewelry,  &c,  Main  st. 

VIOLETT  HOUSE,  PROPRIETOR  G.  F.  R. 
WADLE1GH,  COR.  MAIN  AND  CLIN- 
TON STS. 

Waugh  William,  countv  coroner. 

WARREN  HENRY,  agent  for  .1.  D.  Miller, 
groceries  and  provision  store. 

Waters  A.  \V.  &  Co.,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  leather  and  findings,  &c. 

White  C.  C,  wholesale  dealer  in  cigars 
and  tobacco,  &c. 

Wickhani  W.  W.,  M.  D.,  druggist,  and 
book-store,  Market  St. 

Winder  John,  general  merchant,  Main  St. 

Worster  John,  farmer,  east  end  of  town. 

Wyland  Jonathan,  flouring  mills,  four 
miles  south  of  town,  on  the  Elkhart. 

Yeakel  A.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker, 
Clinton  street,  east  Violett  House. 

YOUNG  AMERICA,  wholesale  and  refail 
clothing  hall,  by  D.  C.  Loewenstine, 
Wurster's  old  stand. 

Zirwas  &  Matzdorf,  manufacturers  and 
dealers  in  cabinet  furniture,  cast  side 
Main  st. 
.  Zirwas  C,  of  Zirwas  &  Matzdorf,  manu- 
facturers and  dealers  in  cabinet  and 
furniture,  east  side  Main  St. 


GOSPORT, 
A  post  town  of  Owen  countv,  situated  on 
the  New  Albany  and  Salcin  Railroad,  8 
miles  east  of  Spencer,  the  county  scat,  -!."> 
miles  south  of  Indianapolis,  and  200  miles 
west  of  Cincinnati.  It  contains  two  ba- 
kers, two  bankers,   two  blacksmiths,    one 


book-seller,  one  boot  and  shoe  maker,  two 
brick  makers,  four  carpenters  and  build- 
ers, two  cabinet  makers,  one  carriage  ma- 
ker, live  general  stores,  one  express  office, 
three  flour  and  grain  dealers,  one  harness 
maker,  one  hotel,  three  attorneys,  one  no- 
tary public,  two  justices  of  the  peace,  one 
clergyman,  one  marble  worker,  six  phy- 
sicians, one  stove  store,  one  wutch  maker, 
two  coopers,  one  painter,  one  tailor  and 
one  pork  packer.  It  also  contains  four 
churches,  of  which  there  is  one  Presbyte- 
rian, one  Methodist,  one  Baptist,  and  one 
Christian,  two  fine  schools  with  an  aggre- 
gate attendance  of  100  pupils.  Popula- 
tion 800. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Alexander  &  Hays,  general  store. 

Alexander  &  Hays,  Hour  and  grain. 

Alexander  &.  Martin,  tailors. 

Alexander  Wm.  D.,  banking  and  ex- 
change. 

Bank  of  Gosport,  E.  W.  Arganbright,  cash- 
ier, W.  D.  Alexander,  president. 

Brosket  Brittan,  carriage  and  wagon  fac- 
tory. 

Cash  John  M.,  express  agent. 

Caveness  &  Glasgow,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 

Chapman  II.  O.,  M.  E.  clergyman. 

Christian  John,  painter. 

Crissman  Benj.,  cabinetmaker. 

Couover  D.  W.,  general  store. 

Conover  Garret,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Conover  House,  Garret  Couover,  proprie- 
tor. 

Dagley  Jos.,  flour  and  grain. 

Ditfenvore  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Dunagau  Jas.  L.  &  Son,  blacksmiths. 

Dunning  &  Wooden,  harness  makers. 

Dyer  Elijah  C,  watches  and  jewelry. 

Ettenbach  John,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Hale  Jacob,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Hale  P.  V/.,  blacksmith. 

Hays  A.  J.,  attorney  at   law   and  notary 

public. 
Hays  Hamilton,  attorney  at  law. 
Hosier  W.  A.  N.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Hallick  Win.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Howard  John,  brick  maker. 
Hussey  &  (loss,  pork  packers. 
Hutchings  James,  cooperage. 
KERR  JOHN  R.,  POST  MASTER. 
Kerr  John  It.,  bookseller. 
Lewman  D.  G.,  brick  maker. 
NIangun  Geo.  S.,  marble  worker. 
Mattingly  Joseph,  general  store. 
Mitch  !l  B.  W.,  cooperage. 
Mooncy  M    I...  carpenter  and  builder. 
Natter  Jacob,  boot  and  sh"C  maker. 
Osgood  II.  G..  eclectic  physician. 
Rogers    &    Blankenship,    carpenters  and 

builders. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Ill 


Scott  C.  J.,  cabinet  maker. 
Smith  Jno.  \V\,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Stuck}-  J.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Swaar  J.  H.,  attorney  at  law. 
TJpdegraff  &  Grimsly,  general  store. 
Wampler  &  Alexander,  Hour  and  grain. 
W  ampler  &  Alexander,  general  store. 
Wampler    Herekiah,     banking    and    ex- 
change. 
Westfall  Isaac,  justice  of  peace. 
Wooden  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Young  J.  V.,  physician,  eclectic. 


GRAHAM, 

A  post  office  of  Jefferson  county. 


GRAND  VIEW, 
A  post  office  of  Spencer  county. 


GRANT, 

A  post  office  of  Grant  county. 


GRANTSBURG, 
A  post  office  of  Crawford  county.. 


GRANT'S  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  Switzerland  county. 


GRANVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Delaware  county. 


GRASSY  VALLEY, 
A  post  office  of  Harrison  county. 


GRAYSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Sullivan  county,  situated 
10  miles  north-west  of  Sullivan,  the  county 
Beat. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Brown  Cv  Son,  general  merchants. 
Burton  Jesse,  general  merchant 
BURTON  JESSE,  POST  MASTER. 
W  eir  A.  X.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


GREENBUSH, 
A  post  office  of  Grant  county. 


GREENCASTLE, 

The  seat  of  justice  of  Putnam  county,  was 
settled  in  l£23,  and  is  beautifully  situ- 
ated, about  a  mile  south-east  of  the  Wal- 
nut Fork  of  Eel  river,  a  large  mill  stream. 
It  is  not  only  situated  in  a  very  fine  agri- 
cultural region,  but  at  the  crossing  of 
the  Terre  Haute  and  Richmond  with  "that 
of  the  New  Albany  and  Salem  Railroad, 
giving  it  a  grand  outlet  to  either  of  the 
four  cardinal  points  of  the  compass.  It 
is  regularly  and  handsomely  laid  out, 
upon  a  finely  diversified  surface,  with  a 
population  of  3,000  inhabitants.  It  is 
equally  distant  from  the  following  places 
(it  being  about  40  miles),  to  wit:  Indi- 
anapolis on  the  east,  Terre  Haute  on  the 
west,  Bloomington  on  the  south,  and 
Crawfordsville  on  the  north,  commanding 
the  trade  of  a  large  agricultural  district. 
It  has  a  number  of  fine  public  build- 
ings, among  which  are  a  large  and  hand- 
some court  house,  the  edifice  of  the  "In- 
diana Asbury  University,''  two  Methodist 
Episcopal  churches,  two  Presbyterian,  one 
Baptist,  one  Christian,  and  a  small  Catho- 
lic. It  also  has  many  beautiful  resi- 
dences, and  some  of  the  most  elegant 
store-rooms  and  dry  goods  establishments 
(numbering  fifteen,  grocery  stores  five, 
in  the  Wabash  valley.  Wealth  seems 
to  be  equally  divided  among  its  inhabit- 
ants, none  very  rich,  and  few  very  poor. 
Considering  all  the  advantages  sur- 
rounding it,  it  is  one  of  the  finest  loca- 
tion in  the  western  part  of  Indiana  for 
manufacturing  purposes  :  Its  railroad  fa- 
cilities, its  nearness  to  vast  coal  mines, 
its  immense  and  inexhaustible  beds  of 
the  best  limestone,  the  finest  timber  in  the 
world,  and  abundance  of  good  spring  and 
well  water.  The  only  machinery,  how- 
ever, are  two  establishments  for  carding, 
spinning  and  weaving  woolen  fabrics, 
two  printing  offices,  one  steam  riour- 
mill,  one  planing  mill,  having 
connected  with  it  the  manufacture  of 
loors,  sash,  and  window  blinds,  one 
large  manufactory  of  cabinet  ware,  one 
for  that  of  carriages  and  buggies,  and 
two  small  plow  factories.  There  is,  per- 
haps, here  one  of  the  best  locations  for  a 
large  establishment  for  the  manufacture 
of  agricultural  implements  generally  in 
the  State.  It  affords  rare  advantages  for 
the  mechanic — good  health,  good  morals, 
and  a  lone  of  public  feeling  which  es- 
teems the  position  of  the  mechanic  and 
the  farmer  as  the  most  honorable  stations 
in  life. 

Fruit  growing  has  received  much  atten- 
tion in  this  vicinity.  The  apple,  the  |  iar, 
the  peach,  ami  the  grape,  succeed  well 
here  when  well  attended  to — the  soil  being 
suitably  adapted  to  their  growth. 


112 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


INDIANA  ASBURY  UNIVERSITY. 

This  University  is  under  the  patronage 
of  the  four  conferences  of  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  church  in  Indiana.  In  the  au- 
tumn of  1835,  the  Indiana  Conference. 
which  then  embraced  the  whole  state,  de- 
termined to  establish  an  institution  of 
learning,  such  as  should  meet  :t  ion  r  felt 
want.  The  General  Assembly,  considering 
that  such  an  institution.  "  conducted  on 
the  most  liberal  principles,  accessible  to 
all  religious  denominations,  and  designed 
for  the  benefit  of  our  citizens  in  general,'1 
would  be  of  immense  advantage  to  the 
state,  passed  an  act,  January  10th,  1S3T, 
establishing  "The  Indiana  Asbury  Uni- 
versity, which  shall  be  founded  and  main- 
tained forever,  upon  a  plan  the  most  suit- 
able, for  the  benefit  of  the  youth  of  every 
class  of  citizens,  and  of  every  religious 
denomination,  who  shall  be  freely  admit- 
ted to  equal  advantages  and  privileges  of 
education,  and  to  all  the  literary  honors 
of  said  University,  according  to  their 
merit." 

On  the  5th  of  June,  1837,  the  Prepara- 
tory Department  was  opened.  In  May, 
1839,  the  first  President,  Rev.  Matthew 
Simpson,  now  one  of  the  Bishops  of  the 
M.  E.  Church,  assumed  the  duties  of  his 
office,  and  the  various  departments  of  the 
College  were  regularly  organized.  The 
first  Commencement  was  held  in  1840,  in 
the  chapel  of  the  University,  which  was 
then  just  completed.  At  this  time,  the 
faculty  consisted  of  but  four  instructors. 
In  1841,  the  chair  of  Mathematics  and 
Natural  Science  was  established,  the  Pres- 
ident having  .  previously  discharged  the 
duties  of  this  department  in  addition 
to  his  own.  In  1843,  the  department,  of 
Ancient  Languages  was  divided,  and  the 
professorship  of  Latin  instituted.  The  de- 
partment of  Natural  Science  was  also  de- 
tached from  that  of  Mathematics,  and  or- 
ganized into  a  separate  professorship.  In 
1852,  the  chair  of  Belles  Lettres  and  lli-- 
tory  was  established,  and  in  1853,  the 
Law  School  was  opened. 

A  plan  for  the  permanent  endowment 
of  the  University,  by  the  sale  of  perpet- 
ual scholarships,  at  §100  each,  was  pro- 
jected and  set  in  operation  in  1814.  Up 
to  the  present  time,  this  plan  has  realized 
about  $130,000,  over  one-half  of  which 
has  been  collected  and  invested,  and  the 
rest  secured  by  notes  bearing  interest. 
The  real  estate  of  the  University  is  val- 
ued at  530,000.  The  annual  income  from 
all  sources  has  thus  far  met  the  current 
expenses  of  the  institution. 

The  course  of  study  is  thorough,  and 
substantially  the  same  as  that  of  the  best 
eastern  colleges.  The  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Art*    is  conferred  on  those  who  com- 


plete  the  classical  course,  and  that  of 
Bachelor  of  Science  on  those  who  complete 
the  Scientific  course,  and  that  of  Barhrlor 
nf  Law  on  those  who  complete  the  studies 
of  the  Law  Sehool. 

A  good  chemical  and  philosophical  ap- 
paratus, and  an  extensive  mineralogical 
cabinet  afford  excellent  facilities  for  the 
study  '>:'  the  sciences.  The  College  and 
Society  Libraries  contain  about  9,000  vol- 
umes, among  which  are  many  rare  and 
valuable  books,  in  several  languages. 

Two  nourishing  literary  societies  afford 
fine  facilities  for  rhetorical  culture,  and  a 
practical  acquaintance  with  parliamenta- 
ry rules  and  usages. 

The  Alumni  of  this  University  number 
14-3,  of  whom  4'2  are  lawyers,  3b  minis- 
ters. 12  physicians,  and  18  presidents  and 
professors  in  colleges.  35  have  graduated 
in  the  law  school.  The  Faculty  at  present 
is  constituted  as  follows: 
FACULTY. 

Ret.  Thomas  Bowman',  D.  I).,  President 
and  Professor  of  Mental  and  Moral  Phi- 
losophy. 

Rev.  Cyrus  Nutt,  A.  M.,  Vice  President 
and  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

Joseph  Tinp.i.ey,  A.  M.,  Professor  of 
Natural  Sciences. 

Sajiuel  A.  Lattimore,  A.  M.,  Professor 
of  Greek  Language  and  Literature. 

Milks  J.  Fletcher,  A.  M.,  B.  L.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Belles  Lefties  and  History. 

Hon'.  John  A.  Matso.v,  Professor  of 
Law. 

Rev.  Benjamin  F.  Hoyt,  Professor  of 
Latin  Language  and  Literature. 

Rev.  Henry  B.  IIibiien,  A.  M.,  Adjunct 
Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Principal 
of  the  preparatory  Department. 

Kmaniel  Marquis,  teacher  of  French 
and  German. 

.1.  Tini.ley.  Secretary. 

S.  A.  Littimore,  Librarian. 

There  is.  also,  at  this  place  a  flourish- 
ing school  call  the  Asbury  Female  Insti- 
tute, under  the  charge  of  Professor  James 
A.  Dean,  a  gentleman  of  acknowledged 
worth  and  ability.  There  are  also  numer- 
ous private  and  select  schools  constantly 
in  operation.  For  educational  advantages 
this  is  undoubtedly  one  of  the  best,  points 
in  the  west. 

CITY  OFFICERS. 

Mm/or,  Joseph  Farley. 

Clerk-.R.  S.  Bin  ens. 

Treasurer,  Greenup  Lee. 

Marshal,  J.i-nu  Graves. 
COUNCILMEN. 

First  Ward — loscphus  I..  Fordyce. 

Second  Ward — Peter  Applognte. 

Third  Ward — George  Rickctts. 

Fourth  Ward— Gasper  Renick. 

Fifth  Ward— Edward  Allen. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


113 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  Impress  Company,  Jerome  Allen, 
agent. 

Allen  Jerome,  druggist  and  apothecary. 

Allen  W.  D.,  cashier  Exchange  Bank. 

Allen  J.  R.  M.,  Insurance  agent,  merchant 
tailor  and  clothier,  south  side  square. 

Allen  Jerome,  agent  Adams  Express  Com- 
pany. 

Applegate  Peter,  city  councilman. 

Atchinsou  N.  A.,  proprietor  steam  saw 
mill,  near  T.  II.  and  R.  R.  R.  Depot. 

Bachelder  J.  S.,  attorney  at  law,  south 
side  square. 

Badger  Oliver  Rev.,  Christian. 

Barnett  Edward,  county  commissioner. 

Blake  &.  Co.,  dealers  in  dry  goods  and  no- 
tions, south-east  cor.  square. 

Bradshaw  John,  proprietor  steam  grist 
mill,  near  T.  II.  and  R.  R.  R.  Depot. 

Brant  Daniel,  proprietor  woolen  factory 
near  T.  H.  and  R.  R.  R.  Depot. 

Brawner  &  Riggs,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 

Bridges  Henry  R..  carpenter  and  huilder. 

Briggs  Howard,  job  printer  and  publisher 
Indiana  Press,  west  side  of  square. 

BROWN  C.  W,  EDITOR  AND  PUBLISH- 
ER PUTNAM  REPUBLICAN  BAN- 
NER AND  JOE  PRINTER. 

Burley  &  Peck,  grocers,  bakers,  and  con- 
fectioners, north  side  square. 

Carroll  i*c  Moran,  dealers  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  north  side  square. 

Catherwood    .Samuel,   agent   T.   II.  and  It. 

CLOUD  DANIEL.  DENTIST,  NORTH 
SIDE  SQUARE. 

Collier  House,  Washington  St.,  south-east 
cor.  square,  W.  S.  Collier,  proprietor. 

COOK.  CONRAD,  dealer  in  drugs,  paints, 
medicines,  &c,  north-west  corner 
square. 

Cowgill  Elisha  P.,  county  commissioner. 

Cowgill  John,  judge  court  common  pleas. 

Cowill  &  Crawley,  attorneys  at  law,  south 
side  of  square. 

Cramer  W.  i  C,  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
kers, north-east  cor.  square. 

Crane  R.  M.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public,  BOUth-wcst  cor.  square. 

Crow  J.  11.,  general  store,  south  side 
square. 

Crowley  James,  district  prosecuting  at- 
torney court  common  pleas. 

Dorsey  &  Jones,  dealers  in  hardware,  east 
side  square. 

Dorsey  11.  S.,  insurance  agent,  east  side 
square. 

Edwards  James  C,  county  commissioner. 

Exchange  Bank,  Jacob  McGinnis,  presi- 
ident;  W.  D.  Allen,  cashier;  north- 
east cor.  square. 

Forley  Joseph,  city  mayor. 


Farrow  Win.  S.,  county  sheriff. 

Fisk  E.  W.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Fordyce  J.  L.,  city  councilman. 

Fordyce  J.  L.  &  Co.,  general  store,  west 
side  square. 

Frazier  F.  M.,  hardware  dealer,  north  side 
square. 

Fussier  Win.,  hair  dressing  and  shaving 
saloon,  next  door  south  post  office. 

Gait  House,  F.  G.  Hardin,  proprietor,  near 
Terre  Haute  Railroad  depot. 

Gifford  J.  T.,  manufacturer  of  agricultural 
implements,  Washington-st. 

Gilispy  J.  S.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Gillmore  John,  county  treasurer. 

Gillmore  Mrs.  L.,  milliner,  west  side  of  the 
square. 

Graves  Josiah,  city  marshal. 

Hanna  John,  attorney  at  law,  next  door 
from  post  office. 

Hartley  T..  proprietor  Western  House,  west 
side  square. 

Hathaway  I!.  L.,  attorney  at  law  and  col- 
lecting agent. 

Hawkins  J.,  general  store,  north  side  of 
square. 

Hays  B.  F.,  grocery  and  provision  dealer, 
east  side  square.  , 

Hester  Wm.  M.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

HILL  J.  A.,  Daguerreotypist  and  watch 
maker  and  jeweler,  south  side  of 
square. 

Hopkins  James,  plasterer  and  brick  ma- 
son. 

Indiana  Press,  Howard  Briggs,  publisher, 
west  side  square. 

Jennings  John  S.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Johnson  I.  J.  &  Sister,  manufacturers  and 
dealers  in  bonnets,  ribbons,  ic. 

■JONES  HOUSE.  JACK  JONES,  PROPRI- 
ETOR. 

JONES  J.  F.  OR  JACK,  PROPRIETOR  OF 
JONES  HOUSE. 

Jordon  George  II.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer, 
south  side  square. 

Kahn  Jacob,  clothing  merchant,  and  also 
wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in  gentle- 
men's furnishing  goods,  south-east 
cor.  square. 

Keightley  E.  T.,  attorney  at  law,  notary 
public  and  insurance  agent,  north- 
east cor.  square. 

Keightley  A.  T.,  surgeon  dentist,  south 
side  square. 

Kercheval  E.  S.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public,  south  side  of  the  public 
square. 

KERCHEVAL  E.  R.,  TOST  MASTER. 

Kimble  &  Mulholn,  cabinet  and  chair 
manufacturers,   south  side  square. 

Kinkman  John  G.,  attorney  at  law,  no- 
tary public  and  real  estate  agent, 
south-west  cor.  square. 

Lane  E.  A.,  druggist,  east  side  square. 

Lane  William,  justice  of  the  peace. 


114 


G.   W.    II AWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


Lee  Greenup,  city  treasurer. 

Lee  Mitchell,  cabiuet  maker,  north-cast 
cor.  square. 

Lilly  &  Kramer,  bakers,  grocers  and  con- 
fectioners, south-west  cor.  square. 

McGinnis  Jacob,  president  of  Exchange 
Bank. 

McGinnis  Jacob,  county  clerk. 

Mark  James,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries,  south-west  cor.  square. 

Matson  J.  A.,  attorney  at  law,  south  side 
square. 

National  Hall,  James  Ricketts,  proprietor, 
Washington-st. 

Pumphrey  V.,  drugs,  groceries,  storage 
and  commission,  and  coal  yard,  near 
Terre  Haute  and  Richmond  Railroad 
depot. 

Putnam  House,  Mrs.  N.  Walls,  proprie- 
tress. 

Ragan  R.  S.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public,  south  side  public  square. 

Renick  Gasper,  city  councilman. 

RENICK,  CURTIS  &  CO.,  carriage  makers, 
cor.  Washington  and  Spring  sts. 

Ricketts  George,  city  councilman. 

Ricketts  James,  proprietor  National  Hall, 
Washington-st. 

Rigens  R.  S.,  city  clerk. 

Robins  R.  &Co.,  book  and  music  dealers. 

Roster  H.  A.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Rudisill  Lewis  H.,  county  surveyor.    . 

Sanders  &  lieadley,  wagon  makers,  1 1 
cast  cor.  square. 

Sands  L.  A.  &  Co.,  dry  goods,  boots  and 
shoes,  south  side  square. 

Secrest  &  Turman,  attorneys  at  law,  real 
estate  and  collecting  agents. 

Secrest  Henry,  of  Secrest  and  Turman. 

Shields  Wm.  H.,  county  recorder. 

Siddall  J.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
Washington-st. 

Smedley  Andrew  J.,  county  coroner. 

Smedley  Andrew  J.,  proprietor  Smedley 
House,  near  the  Terre  Haute  and  Rich- 
mond Railroad  depot. 

Smedley  House,  Andrew  J.  Smedley,  pro- 
prietor, near  Terre  Haute  and  Rich- 
mond Railroad  depot. 

Smiley  James  J.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Southard  D.  L.,  general  store. 

SPCKGIN  D.  M.,  watch  maker  and  jew- 
eler and  Daguerrean  artist. 

Stevenson  &  Peck,  general  store,  west 
side  Square. 

Stevenson  &  Ames,  dealers  in  hardware, 
stoves,  tinware,  queensware,  &c, 
north-cast  cor.  Square. 

Talbot  E,  T.,  physician  and  surgeon,  north 
side  Squire. 

Taylor  James,  general  store,  south-east 
cor.  Square. 

THORNBURGH  &  ROBINSON,  GEN- 
ERAL STORE. 

Turniau  Solon,  of  Secrest  i:  Turman. 


WEBB  HOUSE, 

W.    R.    WEBB, 

Proprietort 

WASHINGTON  STREET, 


GEEENCASTLE, 

EVDIAXA. 


Omnibus  to  and  from  the  House  free  of  charge. 


Turner    &    Lakin,    dealers    in    clothing, 

boots  and  shoes,  hats  and  caps,   west 

side  Square. 
Vancleave  J.  O,  grocery  and  eating  house, 

near  T.  H.  &  R.  R.  P.  depot. 
Voss  House,  Francis  A.  Voss,  prop'r,  near 

T.  H.  &  R.  R.  K.  depot. 
Voss  Francis  A.,  prop'r  Voss  House,  near 

T.  H.  &  R.  It.  R.  depot. 
Waggoner  &  Co.,  dealers  in  stoves,  tin  and 

sheet  iron  ware,  south  side  Square. 
Walls  Jefferson,  saddle  and  harness  maker, 

north  side  Square. 
WEBB     W.    R.,     PROPRIETOR    WEBB 

HOUSE,  WASHINGTON  STREET. 
WEBB  HOUSE,  WASHINGTON  STREET, 

W.  R.  WEBB.     (Sec  card.) 
Wcinhardt    John   M.,    prop'r   Weinhardt 

House,  north-west  cor.  Square. 
Wcinhardt    House,    John    M.    Weinhardt, 

prop  r,  north-west  cor.  Square. 
Welch  M.  B.,  manufacturer  of    agricultu- 
ral   implements,    north-oast     corner 

Square. 
Werneke  &   Bro.,  boot  and  shoe  dealers, 

south-east  cor.  Square. 
Western    House,    T.    Hartley,    proprietor, 

west  side  Square. 
While  A.  0.,   merchant  tailor  and  dealer 

in  clothing,  north  side  Square. 
Williamson  Dclana  E.,  attorney  at  law. 
Williamson  T.  W.,  general  store. 
Williams  M.  W.,  dealer  in   groceries  and 

glassware. 
Williams  Thomas  N.,  dealer  in  dry   goods 

and  groceries,  near  T.  H.  &  R.  R.  R. 

depot. 
Wilson  Wm.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Wood  Aaron  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Woodruff  Samuel,  county  auditor. 


CKEENFIELD, 
A  post   town  and   the   seat  of   justice  of 
Hancock  county,  is  situated  on    the   Indi- 
ana Central  Railway,  20  miles   from  In- 
dianapolis,  13   miles   from   Knightstown, 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


115 


33  miles  from  Cambridge,  49  miles  from 
Richmond,  and  was  laid  out  and  settled 
in  1829.  Donated  by  Meek,  Winfield  and 
Spillman.  Additions  have  since  been 
made  by  E.  K.  Hart  and  Morris  Pierson. 
It  contains  four  churches — one  Methodist, 
one  Baptist,  one  Presbyterian  and  one 
Christian- — one  public  school  with  excel- 
lent accommodations  for  seventy-five 
scholars,  one  select  school,  under  good 
management,  with  about  one  hundred 
pupils.  It  has  a  fine  court  house,  built  at 
an  expense  of  SI  7,000,  one  steam  saw 
mill,  one  steam  grist  mill  situated  on  the 
I.  C.  R.  W.,  six  dry  goods  stores,  five  gro- 
ceries, one  bakery,  one  livery  stable,  two 
hotels — the  "Greenfield''  and  "Howard'' — 
two  boot  and  shoe  stores,  one  newspaper 
called  the  Sentinel,  edited  by  Charles  G. 
Warner,  one  clothing  store,  two  wagon 
shops,  one  hardware  store,  two  harness 
and  saddle  shops,  two  reaping  machine 
shops,  one  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  and  one 
Masonic  Hall — both  fine  buildings.  Pop- 
ulation 700. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
BANKS,  WALLACE  &  CO..  DRY  GOODS, 

GROCERIES,  CLOTHING,  &c. 
Branham  A.  K.,  hardware  and  groceries. 
Burt  C.  H.,  of  Crawford  &  Burt. 
Canada  P.  S.,  prosecuting  attorney. 
Carr  J.  H.  &  Co.,  dry  goods  dealers. 
Crawford  N\,  of  Crawford  X  Burt. 
Crawford  &   Burt,   proprietors   Greenfield 

mills. 
Dailey  G.  W.,  harness  and  saddle  shop. 
Dunbar  &  Flowers,  manufacturers  of  grain 

reapers. 
Edwards    Lot,    drugs,    medicines,   paints, 

oils,  kc. 
Fisher  Charles,  tailor. 
Franklin  W.  A.,  grocery  dealer. 
Gooding  L.  W.,  recorder. 
GREENFIELD    HOUSE,    P.    GUYMAN 

PROPRIETOR. 
GUYMAN  P.,  POST  MASTER. 
Hatfield  G.  W\,  treasurer. 
Hammel  Frederick,  bakery. 
Hart    &    Swopc,   manufacturers  of   grain 

reapers. 
Hinchman  &  Co.,   saddle,  harness,  hoots, 

shoes  and  clothing. 
Howard  House.  N.  P.  Howard,  prop'r. 
Hughes  &  Richardson,  dry  goods,  grocer- 
ies, boots,  shoes,  kc. 
Jarrett  Robinson,  commissioner. 
Jay  P.  G.,  auditor. 

Lake  Richard,  judge  of  common  plons. 
Marsh  M.  M.,  prosecuting  attorney. 
Murks  .V  Mitchell,  proprietors   steam  saw 

mill. 
Martin    &    Judkins,    drugs,     medicines, 

paints,  oils,  &c. 


Mathers  Joseph,  justice  of  peace. 

McKLNNIE  J.  P.  k  H.,  dry  goods  dealers. 

McCrae  A.,  livery  stable. 

Meek  C,  dry  goods,  groceries,  boots  and 
shoes,  &c. 

Mocks  J.  C,  blacksmith. 

Millard  M.,  sheriff. 

Rardou  John,  justice  of  peace. 

Rardon  J.,  blacksmith  and  wagon  shop. 

Robinson  J.  F.,  watch  maker. 

Sebastian  J.  T.,  county  clerk. 

Sears  W.,  blacksmith  and  wagon  shop. 

Slifer  Jacob,  commissioner. 

Snow  Charles,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Walker  G.  II.  &  J.  Ward,  dry  goods,  gro- 
ceries, boots  and  shoes. 

Warner  C.  G.,  editor  Greenfield  Sentiml. 

Winn  John,  cabinet  shop. 

Williams  J.,  cabinet  maker. 

Williams  H.  J.,  dealer  and  manufacturer 
of  furniture  and  chairs,  ware-room 
opposite  the  Greenfield  House. 


GREEN  OAK, 


A  post  office  of  Fulton  county,  situated  5 
miles  from  Rochester,  the  county  scat,  and 
about  80  miles  from  Indianapolis.  It  con- 
tains one  store,  one  blacksmith  shop,  one 
physician,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one  Union 
meeting  house,  and  a  district  school  of 
about  sixty  scholars.     Population,  CO. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

CARUTHER  S.,  POST  MASTER. 
Caruthcr  S.,   proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 
Halcomb  &  Yost,  general  store. 
White  C.  L.,  physician. 


GREENSBORO, 

(V  post  office  of  Henry  county. 


GREENSBURGH, 

A  post  town  and  the  county  seat  of  De- 
catur county,  situated  on  the  Indianapo- 
lis and  Cincinnati  Railroad,  58  miles  from 
Indianapolis,  52  miles  from  Cincinnati. 
01  miles  from  Columbus,  32  miles  from 
Lawrenceburg,  aud  31'  miles  from  Shclby- 
ville.  This  town  was  laid  out  in  1SL'2  by- 
Thomas  Hendricks,  on  elevated  ground. 
The  total  estimate  of  trade  and  commerce 
for  this  place  for  1857,  amounted  to  Sl,- 
500,000.  It  contains  the  finest  court- 
house in  the  State,  built,  nt  an  expense  of 
S100,000;  built  in  the  middle  of  the  pub- 
lic square,  and  which  adds  a  great  deal  to 
the  appearance  of  the  town.  It  lias  two 
steam  (louring  mills,  which  manufacture 
a  large   quantity   of  superfine   flour.     It 


116 


G.   "W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATK 


contains  ten  dry  goods  stores,  twelve  gro- 
ceries, two  carriage  shop?,  two  wagon 
shops,  two  saw  mills,  four  jewelry  stores, 
two  daguerrean  galleries,  ten  boot  ami 
shoe  stores,  two  newspapers — the  Democrat 
and  Republican — five  clothing  stores,  one 
bank,  one  large  agricultural  ware-house, 
one  forwarding  and  commission  ware- 
house, two  drug  stores,  four  hotels,  one 
large  union  school,  together  with  a  num- 
ber of  select  schools,  all  very  well  at- 
tended; four  churches,  viz:  one  Baptist, 
one  Methodist,  one  Presbyterian  and  one 
Campbellite,  having  each  neat  and  com- 
modious places  of  worship.  Greensburgh 
has  t lie  usual  number  of  lawyers,  doctors, 
ministers,  &c.     Population  2,500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

ADKINS  S.  M..  MANUFACTURER  OF 
SADDLES,  HARNESS,  TRUNKS,  VA- 
LISES, &C,  NORTH  SIDE  PUBLIC 
SQUARE. 

Anderson  William  J.,  dealer  in  groceries 
and  provisions. 

Batterton  is:  llazelrigg,  dealers  in  drugs, 
medicines,  books,  notions,  &c. 

BELMONT  JAMES,  grocery  and  provis- 
ion dealer. 

Belmont  J.  P., attorney  at  law. 

Bemusdaft'er  Joseph  W.,  county  auditor.- 

Bonner  S.  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Bryan  S.,  justice  of  peace. 

Cones  Robert,  county  treasurer. 

DEARMOND  T.  &  J.,  DEALERS  IN  STA- 
PLE AND  FANCY  DRY  GOODS, 
READY  MADE  CLOTHING,  BOOTS, 
SHOES,  &C„  SOUTH-EAST  CORNER 
PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

Decatur  Republican,  D.  Batterton,  editor. 

Dillur  J.,  justice  of  peace. 

Doan  E.  G.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries. 

Doble  F..  cigar  maker. 

Dugan  Alexander,  county  coroner. 

Dyer  &  Stockman,  dealers  in  groceries 
and  provisions. 

Elder  W.,  justice  of  peace. 

Ewing  Putnam,  county  recorder. 

Forsyth  A.  R.,  proprietor  Greensburgh 
Bank. 

Forsyth  A.  R.  &  Son,  dealers  in  hats,  caps, 
boots<and  shoes. 

FRENCH  I..  W.,  surgeon  dentist,  office 
with  Br.  E.  B.  Swem. 

Gavin  &  Hord,  attorneys  at  law. 

Goodnow  J.,  proprietor  steam  grist  mill. 

Green  E.,  chair  manufacturer. 

Greeusbtivgh  Bank,  A.  R.  Forsyth,  pro- 
prietor. 

HENRY  B.  F,  saddler  and  harness  ma- 
ker. 

Hit  tie  J.  P,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  groce- 
ries, hardware,  qucensware,  &c. 


LEONARD    HOUSE 

JOHN     LEONARD, 

Proprietor. 


MEALS  TO  ACCOMMODATE  ALL  PASSEN- 
GER  TRAINS. 


Houser  J.  E.,  justice  of  peace. 

HOWARD  J.  F.  &  J.  A.,  DEALERS  IN 
HARDWARE  AND  IRON. 

Israel  M.,  grocery  dealer. 

Jocelyn  Edward  A.,  county  sheriff. 

Joslin  &  English,  proprietors  livery  sta- 
ble. 

LATHROP  E.  &  L.  P..  DEALERS  IN  DRY 
GOODS,  CLOTHING,  CARPETS, 
HATS,  BOOTS  AND  SHOES,  WEST 
SIDE  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

Lathrop  Ezra,  attorney  at  law. 

LEONARD  HOUSE,  JOHN  LEONARD, 
PROPRIETOR. 

LEONARD  JOHN,  PROPRIETOR  LEON- 
ARD HOUSE. 

Levy  J.  ..v.  M.,  merchant  tailors  and  clo- 
thiers, under  Town  Hall. 

Lovott  David,  dealer  iu  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

LUTHER  ROBERT,  watch  and  clock  deal- 
er. No.  29  Main  st. 

McCOY  G.  W.,  GRAIN  DEALER  AND 
COMMISSION  MERCHANT. 

McCoy  G.  W„  attorney  at  law. 

McKee  JMin,  grocery  dealer. 

Montague  David,  county  surveyor. 

Moss  House.   Daniel  Moos,  proprietor. 

NEW  GEORGE  W.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Pasket  &  Cochran,  grocery  dealers. 

I'hares  I.  T\,  dealer  in  hardware  and  iron. 

POOL  A.  &.  J.,  DEALERS  IN  ITALIAN 
AND  AMERICAN  MARBLE,  MONU- 
MENTS, TOMB  STONES.  &c.  NORTH 
SIDE  RAIL  ROAD,  NEAR  CHRIS- 
TIAN CHURCH. 

R1CHADSON"  MART  W..  DEALER  IN 
DRUGS,  GROCERIES,  MEDICINES, 
JEWELRY,  &.c,  EAST  SIDE  PUBLIC 
SQUARE. 

Robbins  Richard,  attorney  at  law. 

Rozell  G.  B.,  attorney  at  luw. 

Samuel  J.  W.,  grocery  dealer. 

Scobcv  ,v  Cumhack,  att  irtieys  at  law. 

SEITZ  CHRISTIAN,  BARER  AND 
DEALER  IN  ALL  KINDS  OF  GRO- 
CERIES. 


• 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


117 


Shane  C,  attorney  at  law. 

Shaw  B.  C,  carriage  maker. 

Sparks  Amos,  grocery  dealer. 

STEPHEN'  &  GROVER,  HEALERS  IN- 
DRY  GOODS,  HATS,  CAPS,  BOOTS 
AND  SHOES. 

Stewart  B.  &  J.,  dealers  in  drugs,  groce- 
ries and  queens  ware. 

STOUT  &  SHIRK,  produce  and  commis- 
sion merchants,  and  dealers  in  agri- 
cultural implements. 

Stout  H„  dealer  in  stoves  and  tin  ware. 

Talbott  Henry  H.,  county  clerk. 

Trisher  F.  M.,  jeweler. 

Tucker  J.  L.,  hat  and  cap  dealer. 

Vancamp  G.  C.,  stove  and  tin  ware  dealer. 

VAN  HORN"  W.  EL,  POST  MASTER. 

AVarriner  Franklin,  saddler  and  harness 
maker. 

■WILSON  B.  V,-.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 
AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 

Wix  P.,  attorney  at  law. 

Woodfill  G.  &  Sons,  dealers  in  dry  goods 
and  groceries. 


Lindley  Wm.,  farmer. 
Morgan  James,  shoe  maker. 
Scott  Wm.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Small  Nathan,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Springer  Lewis  F.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Stanley  R.  H_  carpenter  and  builder. 
Summers  C.  L.  &  Co.,  prop'rs  saw  mill. 
Turner  Richard,  farmer. 
j  Watson  D.  N\,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Williamson  Wm.   F.,   physician  and   sur- 
geon. 
Willets  Charles,  general  store. 
Woods  John,  sen.,  blacksmith. 
Woods  John,  jun.,  carpenter  and   builder. 


GREENVILLE, 

I  A  post  village  of  Floyd  county,  situated 
j  on  the  road  from  New  Albany  to  Vin- 
j  cennes,  12  miles  distant  from  New  Al- 
bany and  112  miles  from  Indianapolis, 
i  It  contains  several  stores,  a  steam  Sour- 
ing mill,  saw  mill,  churches,  schoolliouse, 
mechanic  shops,  &c.     Population,  400. 


GREEN'S  FORK, 

A  post  office  of  Wayne  county. 


GREENTOWN, 
A  post  village  of  Liberty  township,  How- 
ard county,  situated  on  the  Kokomo  and 
Jouesboro'  State  road,  10  miles  east  of 
Kokomo,  and  CO  miles  from  Indianapolis. 
It  contains  one  hotel,  two  general  stores, 
one  blacksmith,  two  boot  and  shoe  makers, 
three  carpenters,  one  cabinet  maker,  two 
carriage  and  wagon  makers,  one  harness 
maker,  four  resident  farmers,  one  notary 
public,  three  physicians,  two  water  saw 
mills,  one  jeweler,  one  cooper,  one  harp 
manufacturer,  one  church,  and  one  school 
with  about  fifty  pupils.     Population,  200. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Dundy  Thomas,  cooper. 
Beeson  Josiah,  harness  maker. 
Cussins  Thomas,  farmer. 
CUSS1NS  THOS.,   POST  MASTER. 
English  Joel  C,  cabinet  maker. 
Fuy  C.  O.,  farmer. 

Gallion  E.  P.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Gray  Rossetter,  attorney  at   law   and   no- 
tary public. 
Gray  Luther  S.,  shoe  maker. 
Hollingsworth   J.  W.,    watch  maker  and 

jeweler. 
Hollingsworth  O.  R..  prop'r  saw  mill. 
Hollingsworth  Ira,  harp  manufacturer. 
Lindley  &  Gray,  general  store. 
Lindley  Charles,  proprietor  hotel. 


GREENWOOD, 

A  post  office  of  Johnson  county. 


GROVELAND, 

A  post  office  of  Putnam  county. 


GROVES, 

A  post  office  of  Rush  county. 


GRUBB'S  MILLS, 

A  post  office  of  Putnam  county. 


GUILFORD, 

A  post  office  of  Dearborn  county. 


GUION'SVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Dearborn  county. 

GUTHRIE, 

A  post  office  of  Lawrence  county. 


HAGERSTOWN, 
An  incorporated  town  of  Wayne  county, 
situated  in  the  White  Water  Valley,  at 
the  head  of  the  White  Water  Caual,  is 
14  miles  north-west  of  Centreville,  the 
county  seat,    7  miles  north  of  Cambridge 


118 


G.    W.   HAWES'*  INDIANA    STATE 


City,  00  miles  north  of  cast  from  Indian- 
apolis, and  85  miles  north-west  of  Cin- 
cinnati. The  country  around  is  rolling, 
well  waten  d  and  timbered,  and  possesses 
good  facilities  for  flouring  or  manufactur- 
ing. It  contains  one  bakery,  four  black- 
smiths, five  manufacturers  and  dealers  in 
boots  and  shoes,  one  brick  maker,  three 
carpenters  and  builders,  tr.o  cabinet  ma- 
kers and  furniture  dealers,  three  carriage 
and  wagon  manufacturers,  one  clergyman 
(Methodist),  four  general  stores,  one  ex- 
press oflice,  two  grain  and  produce  dealers, 
four  flouring  mills  (water  I,  three  harness 
makers,  four  grocers,  one  hardware  store, 
two  hotels,  three  lawyers,  two  notaries 
public,  two  justices  of  the  peace,  one 
marble  shop,  live  physicians,  three  saw 
mills  (water),  two  woollen  factories  (wa- 
ter), one  stove  and  tin  shop,  one  jeweler, 
four  coopers,  one  tanner  and  currier,  two 
tailors,  two  chair  makers  and  turners, 
one  druggist,  three  painters,  one  church 
(Methodist  Episcopal),  one  church  (Pres- 
byterian), three  schools,  with  an  aggre- 
gate attendance  of  one  hundred  and 
twenty  pupils.     Population,  900. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Anderson  House,  proprietor  William  B. 
Anderson. 

Baldridge  Morison,  treasurer. 

Bauer  &  Shibble,  druggists. 

Beck  &  Stonebracker,  general  store. 

Beck  George,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Bell  A.  F.,  boot  and  shoe  store. 

Bokrcr  J.  T.,  harness  maker. 

Bowers  Joseph,  boot  and  shoe  store  and 
shoe  maker. 

Bowers  Joseph,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Brown  Samuel,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Buchanan  T.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Castator  Elijah,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Cheesman  Nehemiah,  proprietor  of  water 
saw  mill. 

Colinswurth  Reuben,  general  store. 

Davidson  John  C,  attorney  at  law. 

Davis  Samuel,  cooper. 

DEBOTT  GEORGE,  POSTMASTER. 

Dolly  Wiu,  painter. 

Dolly  W.  M.  &  J.  A.,  carriage  and  coach 
and  wagon  makers.. 

Dukadway  C,  S.,   baker   and  confectioner. 

Eutaw  House,  proprietor  John  W.  Bailey. 

Parkiicr  &  Lyndc,  hardware  and  cutlery. 

Fielder  Samuel,  painter. 

Fielder  Samuel,  councilman. 

Fist  Daniel,   blacksmith. 

Fleming  David,  proprietor  of  water  grist 
mill. 

Franklin  J.  R.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public 


Franklin  J.  R.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Gillespie  &  Newcoui,  proprietors  of  water 
grist  mill. 

Gorden  Thadius,  blacksmith. 

Grabill  George,  groceries. 

Hataway  Edmond  B.  &  Son,  marble 
workers. 

Hill  James,  marshal  and  street  commis- 
sioner. t 

Ilindmau  Gillespie,  agent  express  com- 
pany. 

Hughes  John,  groceries. 

Jenett  Parker,  blacksmith. 

Johnson  John  A.,  general  store. 

Johnson  John  A.,  harness  maker. 

Kent  Madison,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Leonard  Sylvan,  brick  maker. 

Mathews  Hanibal,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Meek  J.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Morbaugh  Theodore,  cooper. 

Murry  William,  proprietor  of  water  saw 
mill. 

Murry  William,  proprietor  of  woolen  fac- 
tory. 

Ohr  William  C,  watch  maker  and  jew- 
eler. 

Plumer  &  Gordon,  carriage,  coach  and 
wagon  makers. 

Plumer  Oliver,  blacksmith. 

Preshaugh  H.,  boot  and  shoo  store  and 
shoe  maker. 

Putnam  Aaron,  chair  maker  and  turner. 

Ramer  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Rentz  Christian,  cooper. 

Rets  Charles,  groceries. 

Richey  A.  Y.,  harness  maker. 

Roberts  Joseph  S.,  stove  dealer  and  tin 
smith. 

Roney  Michael,  groceries. 

Savoy  G..  boot  and  shoe  shop. 

Savoy  Greenburry,  councilman. 

Schibler  Frederick,  councilman. 

Shcibler  Frederick  i  Co.,  tanners  and  cur- 
riers. 

Shifer  David  P.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Smith  James,  chair  maker  and  turner. 

Smith  Rufus,  painter. 

Spencer  G.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Springer  John,  councilman. 

Study  Samuel,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Syers  Robert,  cooper. 

Test  J.  &  W.,  proprietors  of  woolen  fac- 
tory. 

Ulrica"  Daniel,  proprietor  of  water  grist 
mill. 

Wall  Charles,  councilman. 

Wall  C,  boot  and  shoe  shop. 

Waltz  Peter,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 

Weaver  A.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Weaver  Augustus,  physician  and  surgeon. 

West  Calvin,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Widekind  Theodore,  carriage,  coach,  and 
wagon  maker. 


GAZETTEER  AXD   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


119 


Williams  Watkin,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Williams,  Reed  &  Co.,  general  store. 
Williams,    Heed   &  Co.,   flour   and   grain 

dealers. 
Williams  Watkin,  clerk. 
Wimmer  &  Master,  proprietors  water  grist 

mill. 


halbert's  BLurr, 

A  post  office  of  Martin  county. 


HALE  WAY, 

A  post  office  of  Jay  county. 


HALL, 

A  post  office  of  Morgan  county. 


HALL'S  CORNERS, 

A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


HAMILTON, 

A  post  office  of  Steuben  county. 


HANCOCK, 

A  post  office  of  Harrison  county. 


HANNEGAN, 
A  post  office  of  Rusk  county. 


HARDINSBURGH. 

A  post  Tillage,  situated  in  Posey  town- 
ship, Washington  county,  2S  miles  north- 
west of  New  Albany,  on  the  New  Albany 
and  Vineennes  turnpike  road,  1G  miles 
south-west  of  Salem,  the  county  seat,  110 
miles  south  of  Indianapolis,  and  is  sur- 
rounded by  a  rich  farming  country.  It  con- 
tains one  hotel,  four  general  stores,  three 
carriage  and  wagon  makers,  two  cabinet 
makers,  two  blacksmiths,  two  boot  and 
shoe  makers,  two  enrpenters,  one  harness 
maker,  one  dealer  in  hides  and  leather, 
four  resident  farmers,  one  attorney,  one 
notary,  one  justice  of  the  peace,  three 
physicians  (O.  SA  two  coopers,  one  pain- 
ter, one  tailor,  a  Masonic  Lodge,  one 
church  (Methodist),  two  clergymen,  one 
fchool,  with  an  attendance  af  eighty-four 
pupils.     Population,  160. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Barnett  Morgan,  blacksmith. 

Bixlcr  Levi,  brick  maker. 

Boyden  Isaac  C,  harness  maker. 

Boyden  Isaac  C,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Brooks  Rev.  T.  S.,  clergyman  (Methodist). 

Burk  Wm.,  cooperage. 

Cadle  John  G.,  resident  farmer. 

Cross  Thos.  I).,  blacksmith. 

Davis  Joseph,  cooperage. 

Ellis  Chas.,  resident  farmer. 

Ellis  Chas.  R.,  physician  (0.  S.) 

Ellis  John,  physician  (0.  S.) 

Gasaway  Geo.  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Harrison  Wm.  H.,  brick  maker. 

Keith  Rev.  Benj.,  clergyman  (Baptist). 

King  Robert,  general  store. 

Lukenhill  George,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Lukenhill  William,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Mcintosh  James,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary. 

Mcintosh  James,  general  store. 

MclNTOSH  JAMES,  POST  MASTER. 

Miller  Thomas,  cabinet  maker. 

Miller  Wm.,  painter. 

Moon  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Montgomery  Charles  B.,  carpenter  and 
builder. 

Peter  Jonathan,  hides  and  leather. 

Peter  Jonathan,  tanner  and  currier. 

Poison  Wesley,  general  store. 

Raney  Jonathan,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Schneider  Anton,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Schoonover  Wm.  S.,  physician  (0.  S.) 

Swarts  Michael,  general  store. 

Swarts  Wm.,  resident  farmer. 

Suddarth  Benj.,  resident  farmer. 

Union  Hotel,  I.  Wellman  proprietor. 

Wellman  Isom,  cabinet  maker. 


HARLAN, 

A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


HARMONY, 
A  post  village  of  Clay  county,  situated  on 
the  Cumberland  &  National  Railroad.  50 
miles  cast  of  Indianapolis,  and  12  miles 
nortli  of  Bowlinggreen,  the  county  seat. 
It  contains  one  wagon  maker,  one  general 
store,  one  hotel,  and  one  justice  of  the 
peace.     Population,  100. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Cumtou  J.,  justice  of  the  peace, 
James  E.  T.,  proprietor  t,averu. 
McGinnis  0.  S.,  general  store,  on  T.  n.  & 

R.  R.  R. 
MORGAN  JOHN  T.,  POSTMASTER. 


120 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATE 


HAERISBURGH, 

A  post  office  of  Fayette  county. 


HARRISON, 

A  post  office  of  Delaware  county. 


HARRISTOWN, 

A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


HARRISVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Randolph  county,  situ- 
ated on  the  Indianapolis,  Pittsburg  and 
Cleveland  Railroad,  5  miles  west  of  Union, 
6  miles  east  of  Winchester,  and" 80  miles 
east  of  Indianapolis.  It  contains  one 
general  store,  one  grain  and  produce 
dealer,  two  resident  farmers,  and  one 
steam  saw  mill.     Population,  50. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Benson  Wm.,  prop'r  steam  saw  mill. 

Pickerson  Win,  farmer. 

Lawrence  John,  farmer. 

Millett  Merrit,  general  store. 

Millet t  Merrit,  tiour  anil  grain  dealer. 

MILLETT  MERUIT,  POST  MASTER. 


HARRODSBURGH, 

A  post  village  of  Monroe  county,  situated 
in  Clear  Creek  township,  on  the  New  Al- 
bany and  Salem  Railroad,  10  miles  from 
Bloomington,  the  county  seat,  50  miles 
south  of  Indianapolis,  and  150  miles  from 
Cincinnati.  It  contains  one  blacksmith, 
one  carpenter  and  builder,  one  cabinet 
maker,  two  general  stores,  an  express 
office,  one  hotel,  one  justice  of  the  peace, 
three  physicians,  one  cooper,  one  church, 
one  school  with  an  attendance  of  about 
sixty  pupils.     Population  about  100. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Anderson  John  M.,  carpenter  nnd  builder. 
Anderson  John  M.,  cabinet  and   furniture 

dealer. 
Ranker  &  Jennings,  blacksmiths. 
Brockshnre  B.  1..,  proprietor  hotel. 
Carmichael  &  Qrmey,  general  store. 
Carr  R.  M.,  justice  of  peace. 
Cline  John,  cooper. 
Jones  I).  &  A.,  general  "tore. 
JONES  I).,  POST  MASTER. 


HARTFORD, 

A  post  village  of  Ohio  county,  situated  0J 
miles  from  Rising  Sun,  the  county  seat, 
80  miles  south-east  of  Indianapolis,  and 
28  miles  from  Cincinnati.  It  contains 
one  general  store,  one  grocery,  three 
blacksmiths,  one  boot  and  shoe  maker, 
one  minister,  one  dress  maker,  one  water 
grist  mill,  three  resident  farmers,  one 
magistrate,  two  physicians,  one  water 
saw  mill,  one  tailor  and  clothier,  one  ma- 
son, one  plasterer  and  bricklayer,  one 
Methodist  church,  and  a  school  with 
twenty-five  pupils  attending.  Popula- 
tion, 75. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Cooper  Basil  L.,  farmer. 

Cooper  Basil  L.,  justice  of  peace. 

COOPER  B.  L.,  POST  MASTER. 

Cooper  Thomas  N.,  grocer. 

Euler  &   Boughmaster,   proprietors  steam 

grist  mill. 
Euler  &  Boughmaster,  proprietors  water 

saw  mill. 
Finch  Jane,  dress  maker. 
Gerard  l>r.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Holiday  Selia,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Johnston  Alexander,  harness  maker. 
LaSourd  Jesse  Rev.,  Methodist. 
McPherson  Win.,  stone  mason. 
Medaris  Dr.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
liichards  Jacob,  farmer. 
Smith  Hiram,  blacksmith. 
Steel  Samuel,  blacksmith. 
Stockdalc  Joseph,  blacksmith. 
Stumpe  Win.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Trester  Michael,  bricklayer. 
I  Wilber  A.  &  R.,  general  store. 
Wilber  A.,  fanner. 
Wilber  R.,  farmer. 


HARTFORD  CITY, 

The  seat  of  justice  of  Blackford  county, 
was  laid  out  in  1839,  arid  is  situated  near 
Lick  creek,  in  the  Mississinnewa  valley, 
75  miles  north-east  from  Indianapolis, 
and  200  miles  from  Cincinnati.  It  con- 
tains three  blacksmiths,  one  bookseller, 
four  bout  and  shoe  makers,  three  carpen- 
ters and  builders,  two  cabinet  makers, 
one  carriage  and  wagon  factory,  four  gen- 
eral stores,  one  dry  goods  store,  one  dress 
maker,  one  printing  office,  one  steam  flour- 
ing mill,  two  grocers,  two  drug  stores,  two 
resident  farmers,  two  hotels,  four  lawyers, 
one  justice  of  the  peace,  two  nlopathic 
physician,  one  eclectic  physician,  two  saw 
mills,  one  sio\e  and  tin  shop,  one  jeweler, 
one  painter,  one  tanner  and  currier,  one 
tailor,  two  clergyman  (one  Baptist  and 
one  Methodist),  three  churches  ^inc  Bap- 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


121 


tist,  one  Methodist  and  one  Presbyterian), 
a  fine  brick  court  house,  and  two  school 
houses,  with  an  average  attendance  of 
from  thirty-five  to  forty  pupils  each 
Population,  500. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bailey  J.  II.,  attorney  at  law. 

Barnett  Theodore  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Brugh  Jacob,  general  store. 

Brugh  B.  W.,  county  commissioner. 

Campbell  Wm.  H.,  county  treasurer. 

Campbell  &  Mercer,  general  store. 

Caseell  Abraham,  county  surveyor. 

Central  House,  J.  Gooden,  prop'r. 

Chafee  Wm.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Chipman  J.  I).,  attorney  at  law. 

Chipman  J.  D.,  editor  newspaper. 

Clark  D.,  grocer. 

Clouser  N\  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Cobott  Philip  M.,  watch  maker  and  jew- 
eler. 

Cool  Wm.,  harness  maker. 

Dowell  &.  Ayres,  boot  and  shoe  makers. 

Crumley  A.  M.,  county  commissioner. 

Klie  John,  blacksmith. 

Ervan  James  E.  &  Brother,  tanner  and 
currier. 

Ervan  J.  E.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Frasli  George,  dry  goods  dealer. 

Frash  Wm.,  general  store. 

Frash  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Frash  Levi,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Frederick  Juhn,  blacksmith. 

Gall  Win.  II.,  cabinetand  furniture  dealer. 

Gooden  J.,  proprietor  Central  House. 

Gooden  Isaac,  county  sheriff. 

Hackney  S.  li.,  farmer. 

Hammer  P.,  county  commissioner. 

Hammer  James,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Hardy  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 

Hardy  P.  II.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Howell  G.  S„  attorney  at  law. 

Huffman  Henry,  county  coroner. 

Huffman  II.,  proprietor  Union  House. 

Lyons  James,  bookseller  and  stationer. 

LYONS  JAMES,  POST  MASTER. 

Lyons  James,  druggist. 

Marley  S.  T.,  blacksmith. 

Mercer  1).  M.,  proprietor  saw  mill. 

Miller  &  Cooley,  proprietors  saw  mill. 

Miller  &  Coolev,  proprietors  steam  grist 
mill. 

Mills  M..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Moler  J.  E..   painter. 

M.iler.J.  K„  druggist. 

Neff  A.  J.,  attorney  at  lair. 

Romine  Wm.,  hoot  and  shoe  maker. 

Shick  John,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Shrader  Wm.,  general  store. 

Stahl  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Staht  Abraham,  county  auditor. 


Taughinbaugh  Wm.,  farmer. 
Taughinbaugh  Wm.,  county  clerk. 
Taughinbaugh  Wm.,  county  recorder. 
Trupell  Joshua,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Union  House,   II.  Huffman,  proprietor. 
Willman  &    Dannals,  carriage  and  wagon 

maker. 
Willman  P.,  grocer. 
Wortham  Perry,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 


HARTSBORO, 

A  post  office  of  Warrick    county,   situated 
between  Booneville  and  Linville,  and  150 
miles  from  Indianapolis. 
J.  II.  MASSIE,  POST  MASTER. 


HART'S  MILLS, 

A  post  village  of  Ripley  county,  situated 
on  the  east  branch  of  Laughery  Creek, 
25  miles  above  its  mouth.  10  miles  from 
Versailles,  the  county  seat,  50miles  south- 
west of  Cincinnati,  and  'JO  miles  south- 
east of  Indianapolis.  It  is  the  terminus 
of  the  Aurora  and  Laughery  Turnpike, 
and  contains  one  blacksmith,  two  boot 
and  shoe  makers,  one  wagon  maker,  one 
general  store,  one  flouring  mill,  (water) 
and  one  sawmill,  (water).     Population  52. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

COOPER  JAMES  II.,  POST  MASTER. 

GeVman  John  Paul,  blacksmith. 

Gray  John  C,  wagon  maker. 

Hart  Samuel  &  Robert,  proprietors  water 
grist  mill. 

Hart  Samuel  &  Robert,  proprietors  water 
saw  mill. 

Johnson  &  Cooper,  general  store. 

Otto  Franklin,  boot  and  shoe  manufac- 
turer. 

Rast  Lewis,  boot  and  shoe   manufacturer. 


HARTSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Bartholomew  county. 


HAUBSTADT, 

A  post  office  of  Gibson  county. 
HENRY  HAUB.POSTM  ASTER  AND  GEN- 
ERAL STORE. 


HAUSERTOWN, 
A  post  office  of  Owen  county. 


HAW  PATCH, 

A  post  office  of  La  Grange  county. 


122 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


HAWTHORN'S  MILLS, 

A  post  office  of  Pike  county. 


HAYSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Dubois  county. 


HAZLETON, 

A  post  office  of  Gibson  county,  lying  on 
the  Railroad  ami  White  River,  at  the  fer- 
ry, 10  miles  north  of  Princeton,  the  coun- 
ty, seat. 

BARNES  J.,  POST  MASTER. 
Barnes  J.,  general  merchant. 
Depaw  &  Defrees,  steam  saw  milL 
McDaniel  John  P.,  general  store. 


HEADLEY'S  MILLS, 

A  post  office  of  Fountain  county. 


HEBRON, 

A  post  office  of  Porter  county. 


HECLA, 

A  post  office  of  N'oble  county. 


HECTOR, 

A  post  office  of  Jay  county. 


HELLER'S  CORNERS, 

A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


HELTONVILLE; 

A  post  office  of  Lawrence  county. 


HERMANN, 
A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 


HICKORY  POINT, 
A  post  office  of  Lake  county. 


HIGH  BANK, 
A  post  office  of  Pike  county. 


HIGHLAND, 
A  post  office  of  Vermillion  county. 


HIGH  ROCK, 

A  post  office  of  Daviess  county. 


HILLSBORO, 
A  post  village  of  Henry  county,  situated 
3J  miles  north-west  of  Newcastle,  the 
county  seat,  ami  65  miles  north  of  east 
from  Indianapolis.  It  contains  one  woolen 
factory,  one  blacksmith,  one  boot  and  shoe 
maker,  one  carpenter  and  builder,  one 
cabinet  maker,  one  carriage  and  wagou 
maker,  one  general  store,  one  harness 
maker,  one  manufacturer  of  grain  cradles, 
one  physician,  (eclectic)  one  steam  saw 
mill,  one  church,  (Disciples)  one  school 
house  with  an  average  attendance  of  56 
pupils.     Population  ll4. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Allendar  Joseph  &  Son,  cabinet  makers 
and  furniture  dealers. 

CANADAY  SAMUEL  S..  DEPUTY  AS- 
SISTANT POSTMASTER. 

Clapsaddle  Daniel,  grain  cradle  manufac- 
turer. 

Darr  Samuel,  harness  maker. 

Emerson  &  Brown,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 

Fisher  John,  boot  and  shoe  store,  and  shoe 
maker. 

Fraizer  &  Jones,  proprietor  steam  saw 
mill. 

FRAIZER  ABRAHAM.  POST  MASTER. 

Haielton  Joel,  general  store. 

Martin  Jacob  &  Sou,  carriage,  coach  and 
wagon  makers. 

Newcomer  &  Conwell,  blacksmith  shop. 

Shoup  Daniel,  physician  and  surgeon. 


HILLSBOROUGH, 

A  post  village  of  Fountain  county,  situ- 
ated on  the  Newcastle  and  Danville  rail- 
road, 14  miles  from  Covington,  the  county 
scat,  liO  miles  north-west  from  Indiana- 
polis, and  150  miles  from  Chicago.  It  con- 
tains one  blacksmith,  one  boot  and  shoo 
maker,  one  carpenter  and  builder,  one 
general  store,  one  dress  maker,  one  pro- 
duce and  grain  dealer,  one  water  flour- 
ing mill,  one  grocery,  one  hide  and  lea- 
ther store,  two  resident  farmers,  one  ho- 
tel, one  law  vim-,  one  notary  public,  ono 
lumber  dealer,  one  justice  of  the  peace, 
one  physician,  one  water  saw  mill,  one 
jeweler,  one  tanner  and  currier,  one 
tailor,  one  church.  (United  Brethren,)  and 
one  school  of  twenty-five  pupils.  Popula- 
tion 100. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


123 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Bcver  Joseph  K  Son,  tanners  and  curriers. 

Bever  Joseph  &  Sou,  hides  and  leather. 

Brant  Christopher,  justice  of  peace. 

Crayton  Thomas,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Cray  ton  George,  groceries. 

Fry  Benjamin,  boot  and  shoe  store  and 
maker. 

Groves  J.  L.  &  M.  W.,  general  store. 

Groves  J.  L.,  farmer. 

GROVES  M.  J.,  POST  MASTER. 

Hillsborough  House,  proprietor,  Jacob 
Keller. 

Keller  Jacob,  farmer. 

Keller  J.,  tailor. 

May  John  H.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

May  William  F.,  watch  maker  and  jew- 
eler. 

Plunket  6:  Bell,  blacksmiths. 

Smalley  Mary,  dress  maker. 

Watson  C.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Williams  A.  J.,  wheelwright. 

Williams  Pleasant,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Williams  P.,  proprietor  water  grist  mill. 

Williams  P.,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 


IIOBART, 

A  post  office  of  Lake  county. 


HOBBIEVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Greene  souuty. 


HOLLAND, 

A  post  office  of  Dubois  count}'. 


HOLLANDSBURG, 

A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


HOLMESVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  La  Porte  county. 


HOLTON, 

A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 

HOME, 

A  post  office  of  Jefferson  county. 


HOMER, 
A  post  office  of  Rush  county. 


HONEY  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  Howard  county. 


HOPE, 

A  post  office  of  Bartholomew  county. 


HOUSTON, 

A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


HOWARD, 

A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


HUBBARD, 

A  post  office  of  Clark  county. 


HUDSON, 

A  post  office  of  La  porte  county. 


HUNTINGBURGH, 

A  post  office  of  Dubois  county. 


HUNTINGTON, 

The  county  seat  of  Huntington  county,  is 
situated  nearly  in  the  center  of  the  county, 
and  is  intersected  by  the  Toledo,  Wabash 
and  Western  Railroad,  and  the  Wabash 
and  Erie  Canal,  and  Little  River  washes 
its  southern  boundary.  It  is  distant  from 
the  city  of  Fort  Wayne  on  the  east  25 
miles,  and  from  the  town  of  Wabash,  the 
county  seat  of  Wabash  county,  on  the 
west,  19  miles.  There  are  no  towns  of 
note  either  north  or  south  of  Huntington 
short  of  20  to  33  miles,  making  it  the 
commercial  center  of  a  rich  and  fertile 
country,  whose  radius  is  nearly  -50  miles. 
Manufacturing  is  not  carried  on  here  to 
any  very  considerable  extent;  there  are, 
however,  a  steam  flour  mill  and  a  foundry 
doing  a  respectable  business.  The  facili- 
ties for  manufacturing  are  abundant,  and 
the  location  offers  an  inviting  field  to  the 
capitalist  in  almost  any  department  of 
manufacture.  There  is  abundant  water 
power  and  numerous  springs  of  excellent 
water  in  this  place.  Its  educational 
advantages  are  not  so  good  as  might  be 
desired,  though  three  or  four  public  and 
private  schools  are  supported  and  pretty 
well  attended.  There  are  four  church 
edifices,  viz.:  one  Baptist,  one  Methodist, 
one  Disciples  and  one  Catholic.  The 
Presbyterian  society  is  about  erecting  a 
church  building  this  season.  A  new  court 
house  is  now  in  progress,  which,  when 
completed,  will  compare  favorably  with 
such  structures  in  any  part  of  the  State. 
There  are   two  newspaper  offices,  having 


124 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


weekly  issues,  three  excellent  hotels,  sev-|  Kopp   &   Hoover,   dealers    in    furniture' 

eral   stores,   manufacturers   of  boots  and  Kc. 

shoes,   wood    and    iron,    &c.     Population,    Landeman  A.,  grocery. 


2,000. 


Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

American  House,  John  Aver,  proprietor. 
Beck  Adam,  wagon  maker. 
Bernhart  G.  &  Co.,  barbers. 
Bissell  J.  R.  Kev.,  New  School  Presbyte- 
rian. 
Blackburn  Thomas,  bakery  and  grocery. 
Black  Wm.,  cooperage. 
Bodo  Henry,  grocery. 
Brandt  Martin  B.,  county  auditor. 
Brown   Joseph    A.,    saddle   and    harness 

maker. 
Chamberlain  S.  B.  Rev.,  Baptist. 
COFFROTII  J.  R.,  attorney  and  counselor 

at  law. 
DAILY  D.  0.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW  AND 
GENERAL  COLLECTING  AG'T  FOR 
NORTHERN  INDIANA. 
Davis  J.,  wholesale  grocer  and  druegist 
DELONG   A.    W.,   PUBLISHER  OF"  THE 

INDIANA  HERALD. 
DELONG  ISAAC,   ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 

AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 
Dick  Fred.,  dealer  in   clothing  and  gents' 

furnishing  goods,  &c. 
DOUGHERTY"  SAMUEL.   PROPRIETOR 

HUNTINGTON  HOUSE. 
Drover    &    Pipenbrink,    boot     and    shoe 

dealers. 
Drover  Henry,  lime  manufacturer. 
Eich  J.,  stoves  and  tin  ware. 
Emlev  Sexton,  county  commissioner. 
EXCHANGE,  R.  N.  GODFREY,  PROPRI- 
ETOR. 
Fernandez  J.,  grocer. 
Fernandez  Joachim,  county  coroner. 
Fredericks  Wm.Rev.,  German  Lutheran. 
GODFREY  R.  N.,   PROPRIETOR  OF  EX- 
CHANGE. 
Griffith  Jesse,  druggist. 
Haight  William,    proprietor    of    Bill   Tell 

saloon. 
Hitzfield  L.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Hunter,  Lewis  &  Co., dealers  in  hardware, 

cutlery,  &c. 
Hubbell  A.  A.  i  Co.,  forwarding  and  com- 
mission merchants  on  canal. 
HUNTINGTON  HOUSE,  SAM  L  DOUGH- 
ERTY, PROPRIETOR. 
HUNTINGTON    DEMOCRAT.    A.   C. 

THOMPSON,  PUBLISHER. 
Karihee  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Keuowcr  John,   cabinet,   chair  and  furni- 
ture manufacturer  and  dealer. 
Kenower  John,  county  commissioner. 
KOCHER  WM.  C,  attorney  and  counselor 
at  law,  justice  of  the  peace  and  insu- 
rance ageuL 


Lewis  A.  M.,  school  examiner. 

Leyman    D.   S.,    dealer    in    ladies'    fancy 

goods,   &c. 
Lyon  W.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
McCaughey  Samuel,  county  recorder. 
Miesch  Augustine,  grocery. 
Mills   &   Graystsn,    physicians  and  sur- 
geons. 
Mitten  L.,  grocery  and  meat  market. 
Moehring  &  Falk,  clothiers  and  dealers  in 

gents'  furnishing  goods. 
Moehring  &  Falk,  clothing,  hats  and  caps. 
Moore  S.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  staple  and  fancy 

dry  goods,  groceries,  &c. 
Morgan  S.  T.  k  Co.,  founders. 
Morgan  John,  school  examiner. 
Murray  Byron  E.,   dealer  in  drugs,  medi- 
cines, &.C. 
NORTON  W.,  TOST  MASTER, 
OTIS  J.  E.,   AGENT  TOLEDO,  WABASH 

AND  WESTERN  RAILROAD. 
Pomeroy  L.C.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Preston  E.  S.  Rev.,  Methodist  Episcopal. 
PURVIANCE,  CAIN  &  CO.,  FORWARD- 
ING  AND    COMMISSION    MER- 
CHANTS. 
Purviancc  Samuel  H.,  county  clerk. 
REAM  &  SMITH,   BAKERY  AND  GRO- 
CERY. 
Reim  Francis,  blacksmith. 
Reinhart  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Reinberger  J.  M.,  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
ker. 
Rifenberrick  Wm.,  watch  maker  and  jew- 
eler. 
Roche  John,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries. 
Roche  John,  county  surveyor. 
Schippert  A.  Rev.,  Catholic. 
Sees  Wm.,  gun  smith. 
Sepper  11.,  grocery. 
Service  A.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Shearer  D.  1..,  forwarding  and  commission 

merchant  on  canal. 
Shearer  Jacob,   wagon  maker  and  black- 
smith. 
Skiles,  Davies  &.  Co.,  general  store. 
Slack  J.  R.,   attorney  at   law  and   notary 

public. 
Spaulding  A.,  school  examiner. 
Taylor  James,  county  commissioner. 
Taylor  W   &  C.,  boot  and  shoe  dealers. 
THE    INDIANA    HERALD,    A.   W.   DE- 
LONG, PUBLISHER. 
THOMPSON  A.  C.  PUBLISHER  HUNT- 

[NGTON   DEMOCRAT. 
Warner  Lewis  N.,  wagon  maker. 
V,  Ol  '1'  o.,  telegraph  operator. 
Young  Jacob  II.,  county  sheriff. 
Zalin  Peter,  dealer  in  ready-made  clothing. 
Zaun  A.,  boots,  shoes  and  leather. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


125 


HUNTSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Madison  county. 


HYMERU, 
A  post  office  of  Sullivan   county,   and   10 
miles  north-east  of   Sullivan,   the   county 
seat. 
JOHN  BADDERS,  POST  MASTER. 


IDA, 
A  post  office  of  DeKalb  county. 


INDEPENDENCE, 

A  post  village  situated  on  the  south  line 
anil  in  the  south-west  part  of  Grant  county, 
7  miles  south-west  of  Fairmount.  There  is 
a  good  steam  mill,  store,  and  blacksmith 
shop  in  town.     Population,  100. 

Rigdon  Prior,  general  merchant. 
Rigdon  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


INDEPENDENCE, 

A  village  of  Warren  county,  situated  on 
the  west  bank  of  the  Wabash,  0  miles 
north-east  of  Williamsport,  and  was  laid 
out  in  ISi'S.  Contains  50  or  CO  inhabit- 
ants. 


INDIANA  FURNACE, 

A  post  office  of  Vermillion  county. 


INDIANAPOLIS, 

The  capital  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  and 
seat  of  justice  of  Marion  county,  is  situ- 
ated ou  the  west  fork  of  White  river.  Its 
site  is  a  beautiful,  fertile,  and  extensive 
plain,  nearly  in  the  center  of  the  county, 
and  very  nearly  equi-distant  from  the 
several  boundaries  of  the  State,  at  the 
crossing  of  the  .National  road,  and  imme- 
diately below  the  mouth  of  Fall  creek, 
110  miles  north-west  of  Cincinnati,  and 
80  miles  north-west  of  Madison.  It  was 
first  settled  in  1S19,  by  John  Pogne,  and 
in  1620  was  selected  as  the  permanent 
seat  of  government.  The  public  offices 
were  removed  from  Corydon  on  the  first 
of  January,  lS'J-3. 

Indianapolis  was  laid  out  early  in  IR'21. 
and  the  first  sale  of  lots  took  place  the 
same  year.  It  is  beautifully  laid  off,  the 
streets  beingfrora  sixty  to  one  hundred  and 
twenty  feet  in  width,  crossing  each  other 
at  right  angles,  except  four  diagonal 
streets,  which  converge  to  a  circular  area, 


and  affords  easy  access  to  every  section  of 
the  city.  The  streets  are  tastefully  em- 
bellished with  forest  and  ornamental  shade 
trees.  A  Shade  Tree  Association  has  re- 
cently been  formed  lor  supplying  vacant 
lots  with  trees. 

With  the  romance  of  the  early  settle- 
ment of  this  city  this  volume  has  nothing 
to  do.  The  hardships  of  our  early  pioneers 
are  matters  of  history.  Posterity  respects 
them,  and  will  hold  them  always  in  re- 
membrance. It  is  to  present  the  impor- 
tance of  the  city  to-day  that  the  space 
allotted  to  the  subject  is  designed.  In- 
dianapolis has  superior  facilities  for  be- 
coming a  large  manufacturing  city.  From 
her  geographical  position — being  in  the 
very  center  of  the  State,  and  accessible 
from  all  points  of  the  compass  by  rail- 
road— the  advantages  Indianapolis  affords 
for  the  profitable  investment  of  capital 
aud  labor  in  every  department  of  indus- 
try, and  will  bear  favorable  comparison 
with  those  of  any  other  city  in  the  West. 
Frugality  and  industry  are  prominent 
characteristics  of  its  inhabitants.  Con- 
sequently a  large  amount  of  conservatism 
is  observable  in  all  their  transactions. 

The  reputation  abroad  of  her  mer- 
chants and  manufacturers  for  solven- 
cy, is  the  result  not  only  of  their  in- 
dustry and  their  wealth,  but  of  their 
enterprise  and  the  conservative  element 
in  their  business  transactions,  an  ele- 
ment which  has  enabled  them  to  with- 
stand general  misfortunes  in  business 
with  a  firmness  and  ability  which  few 
communities  can  boast  of.  She  has  in 
her  manufacturing  career  built  up  a  foun- 
dation of  remarkable  solidity  for  the  fu- 
ture increase  of  her  commercial  and  man- 
ufacturing operations. 

The  Central  Canal  and  Fall  Creek  afford 
abundant  hydraulic  power,  sufficient  for 
any  kind  of  machinery.  Wood  is  cheap, 
and  the  supply  plentiful.  Inexhaustible 
beds  of  coal,  quarries  of  stone,  and  mines 
of  iron  ore,  each  of  the  very  best  quality, 
are  opened  within  a  convenient  distance 
of  the  city.  Coal  can  be  furnished,  deliv- 
ered at  from  ten  to  twelve  cents  per 
bushel. 

The  industry  of  her  population  is  not 
surpassed  by  that  of  any  other  city;  and 
there  are  for  all  the  wealth  of  its  popula- 
tion, fewer  gentlemen  of  leisure,  than  in 
any  city  of  the  Union. 

There  are  at  the  present  time  but  few 
if  any  families  in  which  the  male  mem- 
bers ore  not  engaged  in  some  occupation 
from  day  to  day,  of  either  a  professional, 
mercantile  or  mechanical  character.  lite 
wealth  of  the  city  is  generally  distributed, 
a  result  of  the  frugality  and  industry  he- 
fore  mentioned,  as  well  as  of  the  opportu- 


126 


G.   W.    HAAVES     INDIANA   STATE 


nitics  here  for  the  accumulation  of  money,  j  clothing:,  books  and  stationery,  have  day  by 
When  it  is  known  that  the  chartered  or  ■  day  been  added  to  its  already  large  tuerean- 


incorporated  banking  capital  of  the  city 
is  only  $130,000,  it  must  be  apparent 
to  all  that  to  carry  on  the  heaTy  business 
transacted  in  the  city  in  its  mercantile 
and  manufacturing  departments,  there 
must  be  not  only  large  amounts  of  pri- 
vate capital,  but  a  very  general  distribu- 
tion of  it  throughout  the  business  commu- 
nity. 

The  population  of  Indianapolis  in  1840, 
2,692;  in  1850,  8,091;  in  18-33,  12,000; 
in  1855,  10,000;  in  1857,  24.000;  and  at 


tile  interests,  and  yet  all  are  amply  pa- 
tronized. The  demands  of  the  country 
merchant  can  be  supplied  upon  terms 
equal  to  those  offered  in  eastern  cities. 
Mercantile  men  throughout  the  8tate  are 
becoming  aware  of  these  fuels,  and  are 
making  Indianapolis  the  head  quarters 
of  their  trade.  Persons  unacquainted 
with  the  extent  of  its  business  will  be 
astounded  at  the  amount  of  exchange 
done  by  the  banks  and  brokers  of  this 
city.     The  exchange   each  year   will  not 


the  present  time,  28.900,  is  estimated  by  |  fall  short  of  fifteen  millions  of  dollars, 
the  city  assessor.  There  are  many  cities  j  Knowing  this  to  be  a  healthful  and  pros- 
whose  growth  seems  to  be  more  rapid  than  i  perous  condition  of  mercantile  interest, 
Indianapolis,  and  probably  for  a  short ;  men,  who  would  consult  their  own  gains, 
period  has  been  so,  yet  viewing  its  in-  '  should  look  about  for  the  reasons.  The 
crease  for  a  series  of  years,  it  is  found  j  whole  secret  is  embraced  in  the  fact  that 
there  has  been  in  the  swell  of  its  popula-  I  the  merchants  of  Iudianopolis  can  at  all 
tion  a  progress  which,  from  its  quietness,  times  of  the  year  supply  themselves  with 
has  attracted  but  little  attention,  and  is  every  article  of  merchandise  direct  from 
in  its  comparative  ratio  with  the  growth  I  the  manufactories,  and  upon  very  short 
of  other  cities,  undervalued  by  even  her  ,  notice.  Rents,  clerk  hire,  and  every  ex- 
own  citizens.  pense    is    much    reduced    comparatively 

In  manufacturing  establishments  the  i  with  Eastern  cities,  so  that  prices  can  be 
city  contains  one  rolling  mill,  for  the  '  brought  to  compete  with  any  Eastern 
manufacture  and  renewal  of  railroad  iron,  i  market.  Freights,  insurance  and  other 
built  at  a  cost  (including  machinery)  of  i  incidentals  are  greatly  decreased  when 
$125,000.  It  has  the  capacity  of  turning  :  large  stocks  are  purchased,  and  therefore 
out  fourteen  thousand  tuns  of  new  iron  its  wholesale  establishments  can  furnish 
annually,  and  of  consuming  about  the  the  country  merchant  cheaper  than  he 
same  amount  of  coal ;  one  iron  and  car ;  could  purchase  and  forward  his  stocks 
wheel  factory,  one  general  edge  tool  fac-  ;  from  Eastern  or  Southern  cities.  These 
tory,  one  boiler  manufactory,  and  one .  advantages  will  daily  increase  as  the 
saw  factory.  A  large  and  very  extensive  patronage  of  country  merchants  becomes 
business  is  carried  on  in  the  manufacture  •  more  extended,  both  parties  will  be  great- 
of  wagons,  carriages,  agricultural  imple-  ly  benefitted,  country  merchants  can  con- 
meuts,  plow  making,  bucket,  tub,  churn,  |  stantly  keep  a  perfect  supply,  and  make 
and  wooden  ware,  planing  mills,  doors, 'quick  turns  of  their  capital;  and  the 
sash  and  window  blinds,  pump  and  block  i  wholesale  establishments  of  Indianapolis 
making,  lath  and  general  wood  sawing  will  increase  in  number  and  importance. 
establishments,  broom  manufactory  and  ;  It  is  for  the  interest  of  every  merchant  in 
cabinet  ware  in  all  its  varieties,  for  the  Indiana  to  make  Indianapolis  his  place  of 
home  and  western  markets,  together  with  ;  purchase  and  sale. 

other  manufactories,  of  which  wood  and  ;  There  are  in  the  city  three  large  pork 
iron  are  the  staples.  [deealing    and     packing    houses.       These 

It  has  two  good  woolen  manufactories,  |  houses  employ  a  number  of  hands  in  the 
manufacturing  goods  to  the  amount  of  pork  packing  season  and  kill  some  100,000 
$100,000  per  annum,  one  paper  mill  do- '  hogs.  There  is  also  a  beef  packing 
ing  a  good  business,  flouring  mills,  man- j  establishment  doing  a  large  business. 
ufacturing  from  four  hundred  to  five  hun-  '  There  are  four  firms  who  transact  a  real 
dredbarrels  of  flour  per  day ;  two  soap  and  '.  estnte  business,  have  several  millions  of 
candle  factories,  three  plumbing  nnd  gas  '  dollars  worth  of  real  estate  for  sale,  but, 
fitting  establishments,  -  one  silver  ware  from  the  peculiar  nature  of  many  of  their 
and  plating  manufactory,  two  engravers  transactions  in  which  they  simply  find  a 
of  wood  and  copper,  one  pottery  and  stone  '  purchaser  or  a  seller  without  carrying  the 
ware,  three  gun  and  pistol  factories,  three  '  whole  transaction  through,  there  is  much  of 
morocco  and  lining  ?kin  factories,  several  their  business  which  does  tiot  appear  upon 
boot  and  shoe  fact. 'ties,  and  hides  and  their  books  beyond  the  simple  entry  of  the 
leather.  The  wholesale  business  is  car-  fee  for  such  portion  of  the  business  as  they 
ried  on  in  this  city  extensively,  and  many  j  transact,  consequently  it  is  impossible  to 
large  whulesale  and  retail  establishments  ;  give  the  actual  figures  of  their  business, 
of  dry  goods,  groceries,  hardware,  drugs,  I  .Many  heavy  transactions  are  commenced 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


127 


by  them  in  which  the  parties  to  the  pur- 
chase or  pale  conclude  all  the  particulars 
ami  the  payments  themselves. 

Book  ancl  job  printing  is  largely  carried 
on  by  the  following  firms,  viz. :  Bingham  & 
Doughty,  proprietors  of  the  Daily  and 
Weekly  Slate  Sentinel,  with  whose  establish- 
ment is  connected  a  large  and  extensive 
book  bindery  and  embossing  machine.  A 
heavy  business  is  annually  done  by  this 
firm.  The  Indianapolis  Journal  Company, 
proprietors  of  (lie  Indianapolis  Daily  and 
Weekly  State  Journal,  are  doing  a  good 
business.  Cameron  &  MeNeely,  proprie- 
tors of  the  Daily  Citizen  and  Weekly  Citi- 
zen— doing  a  fine  business.  Elder  &  Dark- 
ness, proprietors  of  the  Weekly  Locomotive. 
There  are  also  the  following  newspapers 
and  publications,  viz:  The  Commercial 
Telegram,  (monthly,)  published  by  C.  C. 
Butler.  The  Free  Press,  (German)  week- 
ly, Richard  Heuninger,  proprietor.  The 
Volksbtatt,  (German)  weekly,  Julius 
Bqettieher,  proprietor.  The  Ihrald  and 
Era  (theological  paper.)  Williamson  & 
Lee,  publishers.  The  Witness,  (a  religious 
paper)  weekly,  published  by  SI.  G.Clark. 
Ike  National  Democrat,  published  by  the 
National  Democrat  Company,  (weekly,) 
The  Indiana  School  Journal,  (monthly)  pub- 
lished by  State  Teachers'  Association.  The 
American,  (weekly)  published  by  T.  A, 
Goodwin.  The  Christian  Record,  (monthly) 
published  by  J.  XI.  Matthews.  The  Indi- 
ana Farmer,  (monthly)  published  by  Kay 
&  Wellhouse.  The  Public  Advertiser, 
(monthly)  published  by  Cameron  &  Me- 
Neely, and  the  Repository  of  Religion  and 
Literature,  (African)  published  quarterly, 
by  Rev.  Bishop  Payne  and  others.  One 
piano  lone  establishment  doing  a  business 
of  S30,000  per  annum,  and  who  sell  annu- 
unlly  some  fifty  piano  fortes. 
^  Indianapolis  has  two  Home  Insurance 
Companies  doing  business  in  the  city,  aud 
throughout  the  .State  of  Indiana  "exclu- 
sively, together  with  several  agencies  of 
foreign  companies,  whose  aggregate  re- 
ceipts of  premiums  amounted  "to  $60,000, 
covering  risks  to  the  value  of  §o,000,00o! 
Very  few,  if  any.  inland  cities  in'  the 
Western  States  can  boast  of  as  many 
monuments  of  architectural  beauty  as  can 
the  Railroad  City.  Her  churches  (twenty- 
six  in  number)  are  chiefly  built  of  brick, 
vieing  in  beauty  of  design  and  finish  with 
those  of  older  cities. 

Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  which  was  built  in 
1854,  at  an  expense  of  $43,000,  is  one  of 
the  finest  and  most  prominent  specimens 
of  architectural  skill  in  the  Slate,  and  is 
a  great  ornament  to  the  city.  The  State 
House,  erected  at  a  cost  of  SliO.OOO,  stands 
in  the  center  of  a  beautifully  arranged 
Bquare,  gorgeously  diversified   with  trees 


;  shrubs,  gravel  walks  and  grass  plats,  re- 
minding the  passer-by  that  a  thing  of 
beauty  is  a  joy  forever. 

Masonic  Hall  is  another  building  of 
much  prominence,  within  whose  walls  the 
mantle  of  masonry  has  fallen  upon  many 
of  the  great  and  good  men  of  the  State. 

Among  the  many  line  edifices  erected 
during  the  past  year  may  be  mentioned 
the  Episcopalian  (  Christ  "Church),  being 
built  in  the  Gothic  style,  of  rough  ashlar 
dressed  limestone.  The  Third  Presbyte- 
rian Church,  on  the  corner  of  Illinois  and 
Market  streets. 

A  four  story  with  basement  brick  block, 
erected  by  Judge  Blackford,  on  the  south- 
east corner  of  Washington  and  Meridian 
streets,  reflects  great  credit  upon  the  en- 
terprise of  the  owner  and  the  skill  of  the 
builder. 

The  Metropolitan  Theater,  erected  by 
Valentine  Butseb,  and  which  has  just 
been  completed,  although  not  so  large  as 
"The  National"  of  Boston,  is  neverthe- 
less quite  as  perfect  in  its  appointments 
and  adaptations  to  the  art  drumatique,  and 
an  appropriate  resort  for  those  who  would 
worship  at  the  shrine  of  Thespis.  It  is 
125  feet  deep,  by  82  feet  in  width,  built  of 
brick,  the  front  being  finished  with  a  grey 
cement,  which  imparts  to  it  a  very  neat 
appearance.  The  interior  is  well  arranged 
and  will  accommodate  two  thousand  per- 
sons. The  decorations  are  second  to  none 
in  the  United  States.  The  rich  frescos 
which  adorn  the  auditorium,  and  the  act 
drop,  exhibiting  "Cole's  Voyage  of  Life," 
were  executed  by  S.  W.  Gulick,  who,  as  a 
scenic  artist,  has  won  a  reputation  such 
as  few  of  his  profession  have  ever  at- 
tained. 

The  new  Court  House  and  Post  Office, 
when  finished,  will  be  the  most  substan- 
tial building  in  the  State,  and  really  the 
master  piece,  both  in  point  of  design  and 
workmanship.  Numerous  other  fine  build- 
ings are  in  process  of  erection,  which, 
when  completed,  will  add  much  to  the 
interest  aud  beauty  of  the  place. 

THE  INDIANAPOLIS  BUILDING.  LOW 
FUND  AND  SAVINGS  ASSOCIA- 
TION. 

This  association  wns  organized  in  Au- 
gust, DS.j.j,  and  shares  to  the  number  of 
ooL'j  were  subscribed  for  bv  the  members, 
each  share  being  $o00.  The  association 
has  been  in  operation  three  years,  aud 
has,  during  that  time,  received  for  en- 
trance fees,  monthly  dues,  interest  and 
fines,  the  sum  of  S;17,:.'trJ  OU;  while  it 
has  loaned  on  IOOj  shares  redeemed, 
$82,219  00,  and  paid"  for  6«  shares  with- 
drawn, :S-!,Uu3  00,  and  for  expenses,  S2  - 
OoO  3S. 


128 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


The  whole  number  of  shares  being  562 J, 
and  of  those  redeemed,  withdrawn  ami 
forfeited,  270A,  there  remain  unredeemed 
and  in  force,  292.  The  money  received 
for  monthly  due?,  interest  and  tines  is 
loaned  to  members  of  the  association  at 
each  regular  monthly  meeting. 

This  association  has  been  the  means  of 
enabling  a  large  number  of  its  members 
(with  limited  resources)  to  purchase  houses 
of  their  own.  The  amount  loaned  is  paid 
in  monthly  dues  of  S2  on  each  share,  with 
interest  on  the  sum  so  loaned;  and  by 
this  process  a  large  number  of  persons 
are  now  living  in  their  own  dwellings,  at 
less  than  they  would  have  to  pay  for  rent, 
and  with  the  advantage  of  reaping  them- 
selves the  increase  in  value  of  their  pro- 
perty. The  money  loaned  on  the  redemp- 
tion of  shares  is  secured  by  mortgage  on 
real  estate  worth  double  the  amount, 
loaned,  making  it  secure  beyond  a  doubt. 

The  plan,  on  which  this  association  is 
organized  and  acts,  is  self-extinguishing, 
and  it  has  been  gradually  closing  up  it- 
self from  the  very  commencement,  by  the 
application  of  its  funds  at  each  monthly 
meeting  in  the  purchasing  of  shares; 
thereby  constantly  reducing  their  num- 
ber. Taking  the  operations  of  the  asso- 
ciation for  the  three  years  of  its  exist- 
ence, there  is  every  reason  to  believe  that 
it  will  close  up  in  from  seven  to  eight 
years  from  its  organization. 

While  almost  all  classes  of  stocks  are 
now,  and  have  been,  selling  for  much  less 
thau  par,  and  very  many  cannot  be  sold 
at  any  price,  the  stock  of  this  association 
has  always  sold  at  par,  and  is  now  at  a 
premium,  with  an  upward  tendency.  Per- 
sons who  have  spare  means  are  purchas- 
ing this  stock,  as  a  safe  and  profitable  in- 
vestment, assured  that  they  can,  at  any 
regular  meeting  of  the  association,  dis- 
pose of  their  shares,  and  get  the  funds  at 
once  to  enable  them  to  purchase  property, 
or  make  improvements. 

The  Union  Railway  Company  was  or- 
ganized in  1800,  and  the  depot  was  fin- 
ished for  the  reception  of  the  trains  in 
the  fall  of  18G3.  The  plan  originated 
.with  John  Brough  and  0.  11.  Smith,  Esqs., 
and  was  curried  into  operation  by  the 
Madison,  the  Bellefontaine,  and  the  Terre 
Haute  Railroad  Companies.  It  consists 
of  a  common  trunk  for  all  the  railroads 
centering  at  Indianapolis,  with  a  passen- 
ger depot  erected  upon  it,  in  which  the  pas- 
sengers from  all  the  roads  enter  and  leave 
the  cars,  and  where  exchanges  of  cars  are 
made  without  cost,  for  the  passengers  and 
baggage. 

This  main  trunk  is  connected  with  the 
several  freight  depots   by  branch   tracks. 

Subsequently   to    the    organization   of 


I  this  company  the  Indianapolis  and  Cin- 
cinnati, and  the  Indiana  Companies  were 

!  admitted  as  equal  partnera;  and  the 
Union  Depot  Companies,  as  it  now  exists, 

j  is  composed  of  the  Madison  and  Indiana- 
polis, the  Bellefontaine,  the  Terre   Haute 

land  Richmond,  the  Indianapolis  and  Cin- 
cinnati, and  the  Indiana  Central  Com- 
panies as  equal  partners.     The   president 

j  of  each   of  these   companies   being  a   di- 

I  rector  of  the  Union  Company,  from  whom 

I  a  presiding  officer  is  chosen. 

j      The  other  companies  are  now  using  the 

|  Union  Depot  and  tracks  on  rental;  and 
as  new  roads  are  made  to  the  city,  ample 
provision  will  be  made  for  their  admission 
to  this  new,  indispensable  arrangement. 
The  entire  cost  of  the  Union  Depot, 
tracks  and  right  of  way  is  about  one  hun- 
dred and  thirty  thousand  dollars. 

There  are  eight  railroads  completed, 
and  each  has  its  terminus  at  Indiana- 
polis. This  place  is  noted  for  its  magni- 
ficent depots,  especially  for  its  main  pas- 
senger station,  or  Union  Depot,  where  all 
the  railroads  leading  to  the  city  connect. 
An  idea  may  be  conceived  of  the  advan- 
tages accruing  to  the  Railroad  City  from 
the  fact  that  the  citizens  out  of  eighty  of 
tiic   ninety-one  counties  in  the   State   can 

|  leave  their  homes,  visit  Indianapolis,  at- 
tend to  business,  and  return  the  same  day. 
It  is  estimated  that  from  three  to  four 
thousand  persons  visit  the  city  every 
twenty-four  hours,  and  that  nearly  one 
hundred  different  trains  pass  in  and  out 
of  the  city  daily. 

It  has  only  one  bank  of  issue,  viz.,  the 
Branch  Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana, 
with  a  capital  of  §150,000.  The  parent 
Bank  is  located  here,  and  has  a  capital 
paid  in  of  S^,271.s2iJ  02  up  to  31st  July, 
1838.  It.  has  it3  branch  banks  located  as 
follows,  viz.:  Lima,  Laporte,  Plymouth, 
South  Bend,  Fort  Wayne,  Lafayette,  Lo- 
gansport,  Indianapolis,  Richmond,  Con- 
ncrsville,  Rushville,  Madison,  Jetferson- 
ville,  New  Albany,  Bedford,  Evansville, 
Vincennes,  Terre  Haute,  Muncie  and  Law- 
renceburgh. 

Indianapolis  13  noted  for  its  fine  and 
well  regulated  hotels.  Perhaps  no  other 
city  in  the  West  can  boast  of  as  good 
hotels — being  almost  all  houses  of  the 
first  class.  Among  the  most  prominent 
are  the  Bates  House,  on  the  north-west 
corner  of  Illinois  and  West  Washington 
streets — a  very  beautiful  building.  Little's 
Hotel,  on  the  south-east  corner  of  Kast 
Washington  and  New  Jersey  streets.  This 
House  has  been  in  operation  for  twenty- 
eight  years.  Palmer  House,  on  the  south- 
east corner  of  Illinois  and  West  Washing- 
ton streets.  Wright  House,  south  side  of 
Washington,  between  Meridian  and  Penn- 


* 


-■. 


' 


' 


■ 


I 

<■  >  "_z  it  ; 

i  .  «...  s:  5 


!■  ^ 


— . 


. 


! 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


129 


.sylvania    streets.       American    Hotel,  on 
Louisiana    street,   opposite    Union   Depot. 
There   are  several   others,    the   Tremont, 
.  Gait,  Kay  House,  &c. 

The  city  has  no  public  free  schools,  but 
there  are  a  number  of  private  or  select 
schools,  each  well  attended,  and  under  the 
care  of  competent  preceptors;  also,  a  high 
.school,  well  conducted,  and  under  the 
charge  of  VV.  D.  Heukle,  resident  and 
mathematical  editor  of  the  Indiana  School 
Journal,  Principal. 

Indianapolis  is  the  seat  of  a  very  fine 
University,  entitled  the  "North-Westerk 
Christian  University.''  Thi3  institution 
is  located  in  the  north-eastern  portion  of 
the  city  of  Indianapolis.  The  edifice  is  of 
brick,  "with  stone  foundation, -quoings  and 
copings.  The  stylo  of  architecture  is  the 
Collegiate  Gothic — happily  blending  the 
substantial  with  the  symmetric  and  grace- 
ful. The  campus  is  a  plot  of  tvrenty-five 
acres,  covered  with  the  primitive  forest 
whose  rich  foliage  and  dense  shades  can 
hardly  fail  to  suggest  to  the  classic  stu- 
dent the  consecrated  glories  of  t lie  ancient 
Academy.  The  age  of  this  Institution  is 
three  years.  Some  of  the  evidences  of  its 
prosperity  are  the  following,  viz.:  1st, 
The  attendance  of  students  the  first  year 
was  113;  second  year,  14o;  third  year, 
178.  2d,  The  number  of  Literary  grad- 
uates, 9;  the  number  of  Law,  -1.  3d,  The 
Literary  Societies  are  two,  the  Mathcsian 
and  Pylhouean,  both  prosperous  and  vigo- 
rous. 4th,  The  financial  prosperity  is  in- 
dicated by  the  amount  of  stock  secured  to 
the  Company,  which  is  S103,S00,  besides 
$•20,000  or  ,>l!-3,OO0outstandingon  unclosed 
subscriptions. 

The  usual  chemical  and  philosophical 
apparatus  is  already  secured,  also  a  supe- 
rior cabinet  of  minerals.  This  Institution 
is  under  the  patronage  of  the  Christian 
Church.  Its  religious  character  is  thus 
defined  in  the  charter:  "A  part  of  the 
work  of  the  Institution  shall  be  to  teach 
ond  inculcate  Christian  faith  and  Christian 
morality  as  taught  in  the  Sacred  Scrip- 
tures, discarding  as  uninspired  and  with- 
out authority  all  writings,  formulas, creeds 
and  articles  of  faith  subsequent  thereto." 
Conformably  to  the  spirit  of  the  charter, 
the  Bible  is  used  as  a  text-book. 

This  is  one  of  the  healthful  advances  of 
the  age.  But  why  may  not  this  book  be- 
come general  in  our  institutions  of  learn- 1 
ing,  running  as  a  golden  thread  through  > 
both  t lie  warp  and  woof  of  an  American  | 
education,  thereby,  in  the  language  of  the 
Mathematical  Professor  of  this  Institution,  j 
"evincing  to  the  world  the  wholesome  I 
truth  that  the  groves  of  Academies  are  i 
capable  of  growing  both  the  tree  if  knotel-  j 
edge  and  the  tret  of  li/t't 


The  Institution  is  open  to  both  sexes, 
furnishing  to  any  young  ladies  who  may 
so  desire  a  course  of  study  co-equal  with 
that  secured  to  male  students.  Of  this 
feature  the  Faculty  so  far  are  able  to  speak 
favorably.  While  there  are  other  colleges 
in  the  West,  as  Antioch  and  Baldwin  Uni- 
versities, Ohio,  and  Mt.  Pleasant,  Iowa, 
embodying  the  same  plan,  there  are  none 
in  this  State  but  the  one  above  named. 

May  not  this  system  of  education  be 
one  of  the  agencies  of  securing  to  woman 
that  broad  and  liberal  development  that 
shall  make  her  not  a  doll  of  fashion  or  an 
observant  of  popinjay  flatteries,  but  a  wo- 
man, a  true  companion  and  help  meet  for 
man? 

OFFICERS. 

Ovin  Butler,  President. 
L.  II.  Jameson,  Secretary. 
E.  Goodwin,  Treasurer. 

FACULTY. 

S.  K.  Hoshocr,  President  and  Professor 
of  Ethics  and  Moral  and  Mental  Philosopy 
and  Modern  Languages. 

R.  T.  Brown,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  Natu- 
ral Science. 

A.  B.  Benton,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  An- 
cient Languages  and  Literature. 

G.  W.  Hoss,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  Mathe- 
matics and  Civil  Engineering. 

J.  H.  Challen,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  Eng- 
lish and  Normal  School. 

Mrs.  E.  Price,  Teacher  of  Primary  De- 
partment. 

Indianapolis,  in  its  religious  and  benev- 
olent institutions,  is  well  cared  for.  hav- 
ing depositories  of  the  Sunday  School 
Union,  American  Bible  Society,  American 
Tract  Society,  a  Widows'  and  Orphan's 
Society,  and  a  society  for  the  care  of  the 
needy. 

CITY  OFFICERS  FOR  1853. 
Mayor — S.  D.  Maxwell. 
Treasurer — James  M.  Jameson. 
Clerk — John  G.  Waters. 
Marshal — Augustine  L>.  Rose. 
Deputy  Marshal — Wm.  Bretsey. 
Civil  Engineer — James  Wood,  Sr. 
Assistant  Engineer — James  Wood,  Jr. 
Street   CommwriOTier— Henry  COLKSTOCE. 
Market  Master — CHARLES  John. 
Assessor — David  L.  Merryman. 
City  Attorney — Samuel  V.  Morris. 

COUNCILMEN. 

First  )Vard — Joseph  K.  English,  George 
W.  Durham. 

Second  1  Yard—  Albert  G.  Porter,  Win. 
Hadley. 

Third  Ward — Jacob  Vandegrift,  Jacob 
S.  Pratt. 


130 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


fourth  Ward — Erie  Locke,  Geo.  A.  Gui 
sendorff. 

Fifth  Ward— Stephen  McNabb,  Robert 
Greenfield. 

Sixth  Ward — Livingston  Dunlap,  Mjron 
North. 

Seventh  Ward— Thomas  Cottrell,  S.  A. 
Fletcher,  Jr. 

School  Trustees— David  S.  Beaty,  John 
Love,  D.  V.  Culley. 

POLICE  DEPARTMENT. 

CapViin — Samuel  Lafever. 
First  Ward— Thomas  Amos. 
Second  Ward — Halden  Davis. 
Third  Ward— Charles  Carter. 
Fourth  Ward — Richard  Ware. 
Fifth  Ward— W.  H.  Culbertson. 
Sixth  Ward— John  S.  Russell. 
Seventh  Ward — Hubbard  Adams. 

Sealer  of  Weights  and  Measures- — John  G. 
Banning. 

Keeper  of  Cemetery — John  Moffitt. 

Constables  for  Centre  Township — David 
W.  J.oucks,  Robert  B.  Barbee,  James  II. 
Stapp,  John  R.  Long. 

Township  Clerk — John  Dennis. 
Treasurer — A.  J.  Hinesley. 
Township  Trustees — Jacob  Nienian,  Josh. 
M.W.  Langsdale,  JohnHoefgen. 


MARION  COUNTY  OPFICERS. 

Judge  of  Common  I'leas  Court,  David  Wal- 
lace. 

Clerk  of  Circuit  and  Common  Pleas  Court, 
John  C.  New. 

Principal  Deputy,  Fred.  C.  Kneflf.r. 

Sheriff,  John  E.  Foudray. 

Deputies,  John  D.  Thorpe,  William  J.  II. 
Rodinso.v. 

Recorder,  Alexander  G.  Wallace. 

Deputies,  William  C.  Smock,  Wm.  J.  Wal- 
lace. 

Coroner,  John  Moffitt. 

Treasurer,  Jesse  Jones. 

Deputy,  Arthur  S.  Wright. 

Auditor,  Austin  H.  Brown. 

Deputy,  Francis  W.  Hamilton. 

Surveyor,  Royal  Maghew,  deputy. 

Prosecuting  Attorney  Court  of  Common  Pleas, 
John  S.  Tarkington. 

County  Commissioners,  Levi  A.  Hardest)', 
Thomas  Johnson,  Thomas  W.  Council. 


FIRE  DEPARTMENT. 

Chief  Engineer,  Joseph  W.  Davis. 
1st  Assistant,  Cornelius  King. 
2d  Assistant,  John  S.  Avery. 


FIRE  ASSOCIATION. 
Cor.  New  York  and  Delaware  8ts. 
President,  Joseph  K.  English. 
Vice  President,  G.  W.  Buchanan. 
Secretary,  Geo.  II.  West. 
Treasurer,   Emanuel  Haugh. 


MARION  FIRE  COMPANY  NO.  I. 

Cor.  New  York  and  Delaware  sts. 
President,  J.  K.  English. 
Vice  President,  W.  Darnell. 
Secretary,  Wm.,  Whitten. 
Treasurer,  Aaron  Clem. 

RELIEF  FIRE  COMPANY  NO.  I. 
Meridian  St.  south  of  Washington. 
President,  J.  J.  Bisdino. 
Vice  President,  J.  F.  Merrill. 
Secretary,   C.  H.  Riiile. 
Treasurer,  A.  Wands. 


INVINCIBLE  FIRE  COMPANY  NO.  II. 
New  Jersey,  bet.  Washington  and  Market 

streets. 
President,  Chas.  Richmann. 
Vice  President,  James  Buchanan. 
Secretary,  Andrew  Wallace. 
Treasurer,  F.  Tapkixg. 

WESTERN  FIRE  COMPANY  NO.  IV. 

Washington,  west  of  West  at. 
President,  William  0.  Sherwood. 

Vice  President,  Nelson  W.  Smiith. 
Secretary,  John  G.  Humrino. 

Treaturer,  D.  C.  Greenfield. 

UNION  FIRE  COMPANY  NO.  V. 

South  st.,   bet.   Delarware   and   Alabama. 
President,  G.  W.  Buchanan. 
Vict  President,  Henry  Koch. 
Secretary,  John  Cooper. 
Treasurer,  Geo.  Youngerman. 


NORTH-WESTERN  FIRE  CO.  NO.  VI. 
Indiana  avenue,  west  of  Canal. 
President,  R.  A.  Looker. 
Vice  President,  David  Anton. 
S-eretary,  G.  W  Miller. 
Treasurer,  G.  W.  Pitts. 


HOOK  AND  LADDER  COMPANY  NO.  I. 

Delaware  St.,  bet.  Market  and  Ohio. 
President,  John  L.  Avery. 
Vice  President,  Tuos.  G.  Alford. 
Secretary,  J.  H.  Kennedy. 
Treasurer  James  M.  Jameson. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


131 


ausic.) 


MILITARY. 

There    are  three    military  companies    in 

this  city,    welt   organized,   and  are   com- 
posed of  about  21 10  members. 

Indianapolis  National  Guards,  organized 
March  11th,  1350.  Number  of  mem- 
bers 70.  Place  of  meeting  National 
Guards  Armory,  Military  Hall,  Wash- 
ington st- 

OFFICERS. 

Commandant,  Geo.  F.  McGlSKIS. 

1st  Lieutenant,  Lawrence  M.  Vance. 

2d         "  George  II.  Chapman, 

3d         "  Winston  P.  Noble. 

4th        "  Chas.  0.  Howard. 

Ensign,  John  A.  Bradshaw. 

1st  Sergeant,  William  W.  Darnell. 

2d        u  James  S.  Drum. 

3d       "  Alvin  M.  Mothershead. 

4th       "  Lewis  Morris. 

bth      "  Alexander  G.  Crane,  ( 

1st  Corporal,  Kphraim  G.  Ward. 

2d        "        Oliver  B.  Stout. 

3d         "         George  W.  Sloan. 

4th        "         Max.  Glaser. 

Secretary,  Austin  11.  P>rown. 

Treasurer,  Hervey  Bates,  jr. 


Indianapolis  City  Greys,  organized  Aug. 
12th,  1857. 

Drill  meetings,  every  Tuesday  evening. 
Business  meetings,  1st  Monday  even- 
ing of  each  month. 

OFFICERS. 

Commandant,  E.  Hautwell. 

1st  Lieutenant,  J.  W.  Edgar. 

2d  "  W.  F.  Harris. 

3d  "  R.  S.  Foster. 

4th        "  B.  K.  Elliott 

1st  Sergeant,  Geo.  Butler. 

2d        "  L.  Demoss. 

3d         "  Ed.  Brundey. 

4th        "  D.  W.  Carlisle. 

bth       "         Dr.  T.  F.  Holland. 

1st  Corporal,  H.  W.  Carlisle. 

2d        "         W.  F.  Oglcsbv. 

3d         "  Thos.  S.  Campbell. 

4th       "         C.  8.  Butterfield. 

Quartermaster,  Thos.  Mcliaker. 

Ensign,  John  M.  Carr. 

Color  Guards,  M.  North  and  A.  D.  Rose. 

Secretary,  James  C.  Bennett. 

Treasurer  Douglas  Maguire. 


City  Greys,  Artillery  Company. 
OFFICERS. 
Captain,  Oscar  Milks. 
Lieutenant,  L.  Demons. 
Sergeant,    II.  D.  Carlisle. 
Secretary,  B.  K.  Elliott, 
Treasurer,  Wm.  Beeves. 


INDIANAPOLIS  GAS  LIGHT  AND  COKE 
COMPANY. 

Established  in  1850.  Works  located  on 
Pennsylvania  street.  Office,  No.  3  West 
Washington  street,  second  floor,  near  the 
corner  of  Meridian. 

Board  of  Directors— D.  V.  Culley,  E.  J. 
Peck,  J.  Mansur,  S.  A.  Fletcher,  jr.,  D.  S. 
Beaty. 

OFFICERS. 

Superintendent — C.  T.  Brown. 

President  and  Secretary — D.  S.  Beaty. 

Treasurer — S.  A.  Fletcher,  Jr. 

INDIANAPOLIS        BUILDING,       LOAN 
FUND  AND  SAVINGS  ASSOCIATION. 

Directors— Wm.  Y.  Wiley,  D.  V.  Culley, 
L.  S.  Newell,  J.  B.  McChesney,  James  M. 
Sharpe,  Chas.  G.  French,  Ed.  T.  Sinker, 
Samuel  Wilmot,  Andrew  Wallace,  Josiah 
R.  Griffith. 

OFFICERS. 

President — Wm.  Y.  Wiley. 

Vice  President — David  V.  Culley. 

Secretary — C.  B.  Davis. 

Treasurer— S.  A.  Fletcher. 

Attorney — John  Cavin. 

Surveyor — Andrew  Wallace. 

BANKS. 

Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  office  cor- 
ner Illinois  and  Kentucky  avenue,  capital 
paid  in,  $2,271,820  02. 

President — Hugh  McCullocgh. 

Cashier — James  M.  Ray. 

Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  branch  at 
Indianapolis,  office  north-east  corner  Illi- 
nois and  West  Washington  streets.  Cap- 
ital 8150,000. 

President — George  Tousey. 

Cashier — C.  S.  Stevenson. 

COURTS. 
United  States  Circuit  Court — Held  at 
State  House  on  the  third    Mondays  of  No- 
vember and  May  in  each  year. 
Circuit  Judge— John  McLean. 

"      Clerk — Horace  Bassett. 
U.viTaD  States  District   Court — Held 
at  the  State  House  on  the  third  Mondays 
of    November    and    May    in    each    year. 
Clerk's  office  at  State  Bank  buildings. 
District  Judge — Elisha  M.  Huntington. 
"        Clerk— John  II.  Rea. 
"      Attorney — Daniel  W.  Voorhees. 
United  States  Marshal — Office   State 
Bank  building. 

Marshal — John  L.  Robinson. 
Deputy  Marshal — Geo.  McOuat. 
"  "  Samuel  Barbour. 

"  "  C.  W.  Seelt. 


132 


G.   W.    HAAVES'    INDIANA   STATE 


United  States  Commissioners — John 
H.  Rea,  Reginald  Hall,  H.  C.  Newcomb. 

Scpreme  Court. — Court  mcct3  iii  State 
House  fourth  Mondays  in  May  and  No- 
vember. 

JUDGES. 

Andrew  Davison,     James  L.  Worden, 

James  XI.  Hanna,      Samuel  E.  Perkins. 

Clerk — William  B.  Beach. 

Sheriff— Hexry  H.  Nelson. 

Marion  Circuit  Court. — Meets  at  Court- 
house, Indianapolis,  fourth  Mondays  in 
April  and  October. 

Judge  Fifth  Judicial  District — Stephen 
Major. 

Clerk — John  C.  New. 

Prosecuting  Attorney — Peter  S.  Ken- 
nedy. 

Deputy  Prosecuting  Attorney — Jonathan 
W.  Gordon. 

Marion  CorRT  of  Common  Pleas — 
Meets  at  Court-house,  Indianapolis,  first 
Mondays  in  January,  April,  July  and  Oc- 
tober. 

Judye — David  Wallace. 

Clerk — John  C.  New. 

Prosecuting  Attorney — John  S.  Tarking- 
TO.V. 


Masonic  Orders. 


GRAND    ENCAMPMENT. 

Grand  Encampment  of  Knight  Templars 
will  hold  its  next  annual  communication 
at  New  Albany,  on  the  first  Wednesday  of 
December,  1358. 

GRAND  OFFICERS. 

Sir  Ephraim  Colestock,  of  Indianapo- 
lis, Grand  Master. 

Sir  George  W.  Porter,  of  New  Albany, 
D.  dr.  Master. 

Sir  Wm.  G.  Terbell,  of  Lafayette,  Gr. 
Generalissimo. 

Sir  Martin  Frybarger,  of  Conners- 
Ville,  Gr.  Capt.  General. 

Sir  Piiineas  G.  C  Hunt,  of  Indianapo- 
lis, Gr.  Treasurer. 

Sir  Francis  King,  of  Indianapolis,  Gr. 
Recorder. 

Rev,  Thomas R.  Austin,  of  New  Albany,  j 
Gr.  Prelate. 

William  Hacker,  of  Shelbyville,  Gr. 
Sen,  Warden. 

Solomon  D.  Bayless,  of  Ft.  Wayne,  Gr. 
Jun.  Warden. 

L.  B.  Stockton,  of  Lafayette.  Gr.  Stand- 1 
ard  Bearer. 

Wm.  T.  Henslet,  of  Conucrsvillo,  Or. 
Sword  Bearer. 

Wm.  W.  Thomas,  of  Connersville,  Grand  I 
Warden. 

Henry  Colestock,  of  Indianapolis,  Gr.  I 
Sentinel. 


GRAND  COUNCIL. 

The  Grand  Council  of  Royal  and  Select 
Masters  of  tlie  State  of  Indiana  will  hold 
its  next  annual  communication  at  Rich- 
mond, on  the  Tuesday  before  the  fourth 
Monday  in  May,  1850. 

GRAND  officers. 

Conip.  Wm.  Hacker,  of  Shelbyville,  Gr. 
Puissant. 

Comp.  Wm.  W.  Lynde,  of  Centrcvillc, 
Deputy  Gr.  Puissant. 

Comp.  Eden  H.Davis,  of  Shelby ville,  T. 
I.  G.  Master. 

Comp.  Horace  Coleman,  of  Logansport, 
G.  P.  C.  of  Work. 

Comp.  Thomas  Tattison,  of  Aurora,  G. 
Captain  of  Guards. 

Comp.  Phineas  G.  C.  Hunt,  of  Indian- 
apolis, Gr.  Treasurer. 

Comp.  Francis  King,  of  Indianapolis, 
Gr.  Recorder. 

Comp.  Rev.  James  S.  Barnes,  of  Con- 
nersville, Gr.  Chaplain. 

Comp.  Henry  Colestock,  of  Indianapo- 
lis, G.  S.  and  Sentinel. 


GRAND  CHAPTER. 

The  Grand  Royal  Arch  Chapter  of  the 
State  of  Indiana  will  hold  its  next  annual 
communication  at  Richmond,  on  the  Tues- 
dav  before  the  fourth  Monday  in  May, 
18.39. 

grand  officers. 

M.  E.  Daniel  K.  Hays,  of  Attica,  Gr.  n. 
Priest. 

E.  George  W.  Porter,  of  New  Albanv, 
1).  0r.  H.  Priest. 

E.  Hugh  Hanna,  of  Wabash,  Gr.  King. 

E.  James  R.  Mendenhall,  of  Richmond, 
Gr.  Scribe. 

Com.  Kev.  Thomas  R.  Austin,  of  New 
Albany,  Gr.  Chaplain. 

Com.  Phineas  G.  C.  Hunt,  of  Indiana- 
polis, Gr.  Treasurer. 

Com.  Francis  King,  of  Indianapolis,  G. 
Secretary. 

Com.  Wm.  G.  Terrell,  of  Lafayette,  G. 
C.  of  the  Host. 

Com.  Thomas  Pattison,  of  Aurora,  G.  R. 
A.  Captain. 

Com.  Henry  Colestock,  of  Indianapo- 
lis, G.  Guard. 

GRAND  LODGE  OF   INDIANA. 
The   Grand   Lodge  of  Iudinna  holds  its 
annual  communication    at    Masonic  Hall, 
in    the    city    of   Indianapolis,  ou  the   4th 
Monday  of  May  of  each  yen'. 

'  GRAND  OFFICERS. 

M.  W.  Solomon  D.  Bayless,  of  Fort 
Wayne,  Gr.  Master. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


133 


R.  W.  Frank  Emerson,  of  Brownstown, 
D.  G.  Master. 

K.  W.  Maulon  D.  Maxson,  of  Craw- 
fordsville,  S.  G.  Warden. 

R.  W.  Jon.v  B.  Fravel,  of  Laporte,  J.G. 
Warden. 

R.  W.  Charles  Fisher,  of  Indianapolis, 
Grand  Treas. 

R.  W.  Francis  Kino,  of  Indianapolis, 
Grand  Secretary. 

Bro.  Wm.  Pelax,  of  Connersville,  Rev. 
G.  Chaplain. 

Bro.  W.  Millard,  Jr.,  of  Millersville, 
Grand  Lecturer. 

Bro.  John  R.  Coffroth,  of  Huntington, 
€r.  Marshal. 

Bro.  S.  W.  Peck,  of  Washington,  a  G. 
Deacon. 

Bro.  John  M.  Tiiomas,  of  Pleasant  Hill, 
J.  G.  Deacon. 

Bro.  Hexrt  Colestock,  of  Indianapo- 
lie,  G.  Stew'd  aDd  T. 


RAPER  ENCAMPMENT  NO.  1. 
Total  number  of  members  45.     Date  of 
charter,  October  10th,   1850;  stated  meet- 
ings, futirth  Wednesday  in  each  month. 

OFFICERS. 

M.     E.    Sir     Ephrairn  Colestock,    Grand 

Commander. 

M.  E.  Sir  L.  R.  Brownell,  Generalissimo. 
M.  E.   Sir   William   J.  Wallace,    Captain 

General. 
M.  E.  Sir  Francis  King,  Prelate. 
M.  E.  Sir  Ellis  L.  Aker,  Senior  Warden. 
M.  E.  Sir  P.  G.  C.  Hunt,  Junior  Warden. 
}.I.  E.  Sir  Isaac  II.  Roll.  Treasurer. 
M.  E.  Sir  Charles  Fisher,  Recorder. 
M.    E.    Sir    John    D.    Morris,    Standard 

Bearer. 
M.  E.  Sir  Jacob  Vandcgrift,  Sword  Bearer. 
31.  E.  Sir  Nelson  Donellan,  Warden. 
M.  E.Sir  Henry  Colestock,  Sentinel. 


COUNCIL. 
Indianapolis,  No.  2.  at  Indianapolis — 
Moses  Woolf,  T  IG  M;  Ephraim  Colestock. 
DTG   M;  John  M.   Bramwell,    P   C  Wj 

Erancis  J;  Kin?,  C  G;  Chas.  Fisher,  Rec; 
Jlenry  Colestock,  Steward  and  Sentinel. 

CHAPTER. 
Indianapolis,  No.  5,  at  Indianapolis — 
John  M.  Bramwell,  11  P;  Kphraim  Cole- 
stock, K;  Francis  King,  C  of  H;  Eric 
Locke,  P.  S;  Samuel  Campbell,  It  A.  C: 
James  H.  Seybold,  G  M  ;5  V;  Peter  Bitter. 
G  M  2  V;  Israel  Conklin,  G  M  1  V;  Wm. 
J.  Wallace,  Tr;  Charles  Fisher,  Sec; 
Henry  Colestock,  Guard. 


Marion  Lodge  No.  35,  Chartered  1S46, 
Meets  at  Masonic  Hall  third  Wednesdays 
in  each  month. 

J.  M.  Bramwell,  W.  M. 

Francis  King,  S.  W. 

S.  A.  Fletcher,  jr.,  J.  W. 

Moses  Woolf,  T. 

Josiah  Locke,  Sec 

Israel  Conklin,  S.  D. 

George  Young,  J.  D. 

R.  A.  Looker,  Tyler. 

Centre  Lodge  No  123,  Chartered  Oc- 
tober. 1823,  meets  at  Masonic  Hall  first 
Wednesday  in  each  month. 

John  C.  New,  W.  M. 

Erie  Locke,  S.  W. 

A.  Graydon,  J.  W. 

I.  H.  Roll,  Treas. 
Charles  Fisher,  Secy. 
Peter  Ritter,  S.  D. 

W.  P.  Binsrham,  J.  D. 
H.  Colestock,  Tyler. 

Concordia  Lodge,  No.  178,  Chartered 
May,  1805,  meets  the  second  Wednesday 
in  each  month. 

Charles  Balls,  W.  XL 

Christ.  Mayer,  S.  W. 

Albert  Reisner,  J.  W. 

Geo.  F.  Meyer,  Treas. 

Christopher  Werbe,  Sec. 

Frank  Damme,  S.  D. 

Menkedick,  J.  D. 

II.  Colestock,  Tyler. 


Independent  Order  of  Odd   Fel- 
lows. 

R.  W.  G.  EN  C  A  M  P  M  E  N  T,  I.  0.  0. 
F.,  OF  INDIANA. 
TheR.  W.  Grand  Encampment,  I.  0.  0. 
F.,  of  Indiana,  was  instituted  on  the  Dull 
January,  18 IT,  and  convenes  at  Odd  Fel- 
lows' Hall,  Indianapolis,  on  the  third 
Monday  of  May  and  November  in  each 
year. 

OFFICERS. 

Chris.  Miller,  M.  W.  G.  Patriarch,  La- 
fayette. 

Wm.  P.  AprELGATE,  M.  E.  G.  High  Priest, 
Connersville. 

E.  A.  Jones,  R.  W.  G.  Senior  Warden, 
Richmond. 

Willis  W.  Wright,  R.  W.  G.  Scribe, 
Indianapolis. 

TlIEO.  P.  HacgueT,  R.  W.  G.  Treasurer. 
Indianapolis. 

James  Burgesb,  R.  W.  G.  Junior  War- 
den, Danville. 

Christopher  Toler,  G.  Sentinel,  Ma- 
dison. 


134 


G.    W.    HALVES     INDIANA    STATE 


E.  S.  Tyler,  Deputy  G.  Sentinel,  India- 
napolis. 

Wm.  K.  Edwards,  G.  Eep.  G.  L.  U.  S., 
Terre  Haute. 

J.  S.  Harvey,  G.  Rep.  G.  L.  U.  S.,  India- 
napolis. 

Daniel  Moss,  Alt.  Grand  Rep.,  Greens- 
burg. 

Taylor  W.  Webster,  Alt.  Grand  Rep., 
Ladoga. 

■  Past  Grand  Patriarchs. — Christian  Bu- 
cher,  of  No.  2 ;  Isaac  H.  Taylor,  of  No.  2; 
Daniel  Moss,  of  No.  27  ;  Marshall  Sex- 
ton, of  No.  12  ;  J.  S.  Harvey,  of  No.  5  ; 
Jacob  P.  Chupman,  of  No.  5;  Job  B.  El- 
dridge,  of  No.  10;  E.  H.  Barry,  of  No.  12; 
Lewis  Humphreys,  of  No.  9. 

Past  Grand  liiyh  Priests. — Casper  Mar- 
kle,  of  No.  11;  1.  P.  Windle  of  No.  17; 
Job  B.  Eidridge,  of  No.  10;  George  B. 
Jocelyn,  of  No.  1;  Thos.  P.  Gunncll,  of 
No.  38. 


THE  GRAND  LODGE  OF  INDIANA. 
The  R.  W.  Grand  Lodge  of  I.  0.  0.  F., 

of  Indiana,  was  instituted  on  14th  Au- 
gust, 1S37,  and  convenes  at  Odd  Fellows' 
Hall,  Indianapolis,  on  the  third  Tuesday 
of  May  and  November  in  each  year. 

OFFICERS. 

P.  A.  Hackleman,  M.  W.  Grand  Master, 
Rushville. 

Geo.  B.  Roberts,  R.  W.  D.  G.  Master, 
Laporte. 

Thos.  Underwood,  R.  W.  G.  Warden, 
Lafayette. 

Willis  W.  Weight,  R.  W.  G.  Secretary, 
Indianapolis. 

Jacob  B.  McChesney,  R.  W.  G.  Treasu- 
rer. Indianapolis. 

Milton  Herxdon,  G.  Rep.  G.  L.  U.  S., 
Crawfordsville. 

James  II.  Stewart,  G.  Rep.  G.  L.  U.  S., 
Delphi. 

Wm.  M.  French,  Alternate  G.  Rep.  Jef- 
fersonville. 

Jxo.  H.  Stailey,  Alternate  G.  Rep.  Ro- 
chester. 

David  Ferguson,  R.  W.  G.  Marshal, 
Winchester. 

Wm.  Rea,  R.  W.  G.  Conductor,  Jeffer- 
sonville. 

E.  S.  Tyleb,  R.  W.  G.  Guardian,  India- 
napolis. 

Henry  L.  Brown,  R.  W.  G.  Messenger, 
Lawrenceburgh. 

Geo.  D.  Staats,  G.  Herald,  Indiana- 
polis. 


METROPOLITAN  ENCAMPMENT,  NO.  5, 
Convenes  in  Indianapolis  On  the  evenings 
of  the  first  and  third  Mondays  of  each 
month. 


CENTER  LODGE,  NO.  18, 
Meets  in   Indianapolis,  on  Tuesday  evea- 
ing  of  each  week. 

PHILOXENIAN  LODGE,  NO.  44, 
Meets  in  Indianapolis  on  Wednesday  even- 
ing of  each  week. 

CAPITAL  LODGE,  NO.  121, 
Meets  in  Indianapolis  on   Friday  evening 
of  each  week. 

GERMANIA  LODGE,  NO.  129, 
Meets  in  Indianapolis  on  Thursday  even- 
of  each  week. 


Temperance  Orders. 

GRAND   TEMPLE   OF   HONOR   OF  IN- 
DIANA, 

Meets  annually    in    May.     The  next  ses- 
sion will  be  held  in  Lafayette. 

Oliver  Temple  of  Honor  No.  6,  meets 
at  Temperance  Hall  every  Monday  even- 
ing. 

Grand  Division  of  Sons  of  Temper- 
ance of  Indiana. — The  annual  session 
is  held  at  Indianapolis,  in  November,  and 
the  semi-annual  session  in  April,  at  what- 
ever point  the.  Grand  Division  may  desig- 
nate. 

Washington  Division  No.  1  organized 
April  20,  1S40,  meets  at  Temperance  Hall, 
every  Friday  evening. 

Marion  Division  No.  76,  Sons  of  Tem- 
perance, organized  January,  1S5S,  meets 
every  Tuesday  night,  at  Wright's  Hall, 
opposite  Little's  Hotel. 

Capital  Division  No.  30,  organized  June 
16,  lSjS,  meets  every  Wednesday  even- 
ing at  Hay  den's  Mercantile  College  Hall. 

Grand  Lodge  I.  0.  G.  T.,  of  Indiana, 
meets  annually  in  Indianapolis,  in  Oc- 
tober. 


Indianapolis  Lodge,  No.  743,  I.  0.  G. 
T.,  organized  September  10,  1857,  meets 
every  Wednesday  evening  at  Temperance- 
Hall. 

Marion  Section  No.  2,  Cadets  of  Tem- 
perance, meets  every  Saturday  evening 
at  Temperance  Hall. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


135 


Yocxo  Men's  Christian  Association, 
organized  Not.  1804,  rooms  situated  on 
the  south-west  corner  of  Meridian  and 
Washington  streets,  up  stairs. 

Pretident — Prof.  C.  N.  Tood. 

Vice  President* — One  member  from  each 
of  the  Christian  denominations. 

Recording  Secretary — H.  A.  W.  Davis. 

Corresponding  Secretary — Prof.  Hott. 

Treasurer — N.  E.  SncER. 

Librarian — Dr.  A.  S.  Weight. 

The  regular  meeting  of  the  association 
is  held  at  their  rooms,  on  the  third  Mon- 
day evening  of  each  month.  The  reading 
room  is  open  from  seven  o'clock,  A.  M., 
to  nine  o'clock,  P.  M. 


CHURCHES. 

First  Presbyterian  Church,  north-east 
corner  of  Circle  and  Market — Rev. 
Thos.  M.  Cunningham,  pastor,  boards 
170  North  Illinois  st.  Hours  of  wor- 
ship, 10:30  a.  m.,  and  7:30  p.  m. 

Second  Presbyterian  Church,  north-west 
corner  of  Circle  and  Market  sts. — 
Rev   G.  P.  Tindall,  pastor. 

Third  Presbyterian  Church,  corner  of  Il- 
linois and  Ohio  sts. — Rev.  David 
Stephenson,  pastor.  Residence  Illi- 
nois, between  St.  Clair  and  Pratt  sts. 
Hours  of  worship,  10:30  a.  m.,  and  7: 
30  p,  m. 

Fourth  Presbyterian  Church,  corner  of 
Market  and  Delaware  sts. — Rev.  Geo. 
M.  Maxwell,  pastor.  Residence  No  .80 
Meridian  st. 

Associate  Reformed  Presbyterian  Church, 
Ohio  St.,  west  of  Delaware — Rev. 
Samuel  Wallace,  pastor.  Residence 
south-west  corner  East  and  Ohio  sts7 

Wesley  Chapel,  ( Methodist)  south  side  of 
Circle— Rev.  J.  W.Hill,  pastor.  Res- 
idence south-west  side  Circle. 

Robert's  Chapel,  (Methodist)  corner  of 
Pennsylvania  and  Market — Rev.  C. 
W.  Miiler,  pastor. 

Strange  Chapel,  (Methodist)  Tennessee 
St.,  south  of  Vermont — Rev.  G.  Mor- 
gan, pastor. 

Asbury  Chapel,  (Methodist)  New  Jersey 
St.,  south  of  Louisiana — Rev.  J.  Mc- 
Mullen,  pastor.  Residence  adjoining 
church. 

German,  (Methodist )  Ohio  st.,  east  of  New 
Jersey — Rev.  John  Brinnig.  pastor. 

African,  (Methodist)  Georgia,  between 
Canal  and  Mississippi — Rev.  E.  Wil- 
kerson,  pastor. 

North  St..  (Methodist)  North  Street,  west 
of  Alabama— Rev.  Win.  Ilolraan,  pas- 
tor. 

Episcopalian,  ( Christ  Church)  north-east 
corner  Meridian  and  Circle— Rev. 
Jos.    C.   Talbott,    pastor.     Residence 


adjoining  church.  Hours  of  worship 
10:30  a.  m.,  and  3:30  p.  m. 

Baptist  Church,  corner  of  Meridian  and 
Maryland  sts — Rev.  Jas.  B.  Simmons, 
pastor.  Residence  Ohio,  between  Al- 
abama and  New  Jersey  sts.  Hours 
of  worship  10:30  a.  m.,  and  7:00  p.  in. 

African  Baptist  Church,  Missouri  St.,  near 
New  York. 

Christian  Church,  corner  of  Ohio  and 
Delaware — Rev.  E.  Goodwin,  pastor. 
Residence  188  North  Illinois  St. 

First  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church,  cor- 
ner of  Alabama  and  New  York  sts. — 
Rev.  John  B.  New,  pastor.  Residence 
56  North  Illinois  st. 

Second  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church. 
Pennsylvania,  between  St.  Clair  and 
Pratt — Rev.  Schindler,  pastor.  ' 

German  Lutheran  Church,  Ohio,  between 
Illinois  and  Market  sts. — Rev.  C.  E. 
Kuester,  pastor.  Residence  north  side 
Ohio,  between  Meredian  and  Illinois 
streets. 

German  Lutheran  Church,  Alabama  st., 
south  of  Washington — Rev.  Charles 
Friecke,  pastor — Residence  south-east 
corner  Alabama  and  Washington  st3. 

Congregationalist  Church,  Senate  Cham- 
ber, State  House. 

German  Reformed  Church,  Alabama,  south 
of  Market — Rev.  Stern,  pastor. 

United  Brethren,  corner  of  New  Jersey 
and  Ohio  sts.— Rev.  J.  T.  Vardaman, 
pastor. 

St.  John's  Church,  (Catholic)  Georgia,  be- 
tween Tennessee  and  Illinois  sts. — 
Rev.  Augustus  Bessonies.  Residence 
adjoining  church. 

St.  Mary's,  Church,  (German  Catholic) 
Maryland,  between  Pennsylvania  and 
Deleware.  Rev.  Simon  Siegrist,  pas- 
tor. 

German  Evangelical  Church,  New  Jersey, 
between  Market  and  Ohio — Rev.  W. 
Steffey,  pastor. 

Universalist  Church,  College  Hall — Rev. 
B.  F.Foster,  pastor.  Residence  south 
side  Michigan,  between  Ohio  and 
Tennessee  sts. 

Friends'  Church,  (Hicksite)  Delaware, 
between  Michigan  and  North  streets. 

Friends'  Church,  (Orthodox)  corner  of 
Delaware  and  St.  Clair  sts. 


INDIANA  HOSPITAL  FOR  INSANE, 

Located  two  miles  west  of  the  city  limits. 

OFFICERS. 

Co7iimissioners—Vf.   H.  Taibott,  Pres't; 

James    Ritchey,   Edwin    J.    Peck,    Henry 
Brady,  SamMel  Grimes,  C.  C.  Campbell. 
Superintendent — J  AMES  S.  Athon,  M.  Dl 


136 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


M.  4  I.  GLASF.r.,  IndiinapolU. 


8.  4  L.  GLASER,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


NO.  2  BATES   HOUSE, 

THE    ILAIRGEST 

Merchant  Tailoring,  Clothing  &  Gents  Furnishing  House 

IN     THE     STATE. 


CLASER     &     BROTHERS,      PROPRIETORS. 


R.  B.  MEIiIVLLE,  Superintendent  Merchant  Tailoring  Department. 


Assistant  Physician* — Jons'  M.  Dunlap, 
M.  D.;  He.net  F.  Barxes.M.  D. 
Steward — Moses  Hcnter. 
Matron — Mrs.  S.  G.  Hall. 


INDIANA  INSTITUTE  FOR  THE  EDU- 
CATION" OF  THE  BLIND. 

Located  half  a  mile  north  of  Washington 
Btreet,  between  Meridian  and  Pennsyl- 
vania streets. 

OFFICERS. 

Trustee)— Jas.  G.  Keed,  Fres't;  E.  W.  H. 
Ellis,  Secretary;  John  F.  Carr,  John  H. 
Cook,  Wm.  B.  McCullough,  Nathan  B. 
Palmer. 

Superintend*  nt — Dr.  Jas.  McWorkwan. 

Principal  Teacher — Granville  M.  Bal- 
lard. 

Teacher  in  the  Female  Department — Miss 
Eliza  VT.  Bowman. 

Matron — Mrs.  Juliette  McWorkmax. 

Teacher  of  Music — Miss  Lucinda  M. 
Morlet. 

Physician — Livingston  Dunlap,  51.  D. 


INDIANA  INSTITUTION  FOB  THE 
EDUCATION  OF  THE  DEAF  AND 
DU.MH, 

Located  on   East  Washington  street,  near 

city  limits. 

Board  of  Tnuiees— Hon.   J.   P.    Drake. 

Rev.  Love    II.   Jameson,  John   S.    Spann, 

Esq.,  Julius  Nicholai,  Esq.,  L.  B.  Stockton, 

Esq.,  John  W.  Kightley,  Esq. 


officers  of  the  board. 

President— Hon.  J.  P.  Drake. 

Secretary — John  S.  Spasm,  Esq. 

Treasurer  [cx-officio)  —  Hon.  Aquilla 
Jones. 

intellectual  department. 

Superintendent — Tllos.  Mac  IntIRE, A.  M. 

Instructors— Wm.  Willard,  H.  S.  Gillett, 
A.  M.j  W.  11.  Latham,  A.  M.,  M.  D.;  W.  II. 
DeMotle,  A.  M. ;  Philip  A.  Emery,  A.  M.J 
Cornelia  Trask,  Anna  B.  Very,  B.  R.  Nor- 
dyke. 

DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT. 

Physician — Livingston  Dunlap,  M.  D. 
Matron — Miss  Lccinda  L.  Gillett. 
Steward— Via.  R.  Hogshire. 

INDUSTRIAL  DEPARTMENT. 

Manager  of  ike  Farm — W.  R.   HoosuiRE. 
Master  of  Shoe  Shop — James  Davis. 
Teacher  of  Mecdle  Work— Miss  Julia  A. 
Tatlor. 

Gardener — George  McClaik. 

TOST  OFFICE. 
Office  on  Meridian  street,  uear  corner  of 

Washington. 
Offico    open    at    7J  A.  St.,  and  closes   at  7J 

P.  M.     On  Sunday  from  0  to    10    A.  M. 
Post  Master — Jull.v  M.   Taluott. 
Deputy  Post  Master— E.  A.  Elder. 
Clerks— E.  C.  Boyd,  John  Fish,  Wm.  Camp- 
bcll,    J.    F.    Holt.    li.  V.    Riley,  J.  B. 
Morrison,   Jaim><  Swain,    James  Mc- 
Cready,  James  Russell,    Julius    Wel- 
fer,  R.  I).  Slater,  G.  M. Swcotser,  Hen- 
ry  Fox,   James  Diver,  C.  G.  Werbe, 
Porter — Win.  Endcrline. 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


137 


W?  LEY'S 


BANK       S         CENTRAL  Br>L 

im  -yri  \  it  jiq 

fit  m-'£i--^ 


^      nrfr      J=& 
WILEY^  REAL  ESTATE  AGENCY  |     £! 

%s  fpft.fi  ■ifPjr 
a  ^IKl'l  Ami 


I  Bl'-ffl  m  1  if 


SBJA^UE.QgOLJJL 


WILEY, 

AGENI 


t~  >i 


WILLIAM    Y. 

ESTATE 

AXD      l>EAt,Ell      IX  7 

Land   VV  ar rants,  Stocks,  -Bonds,  &c, 
Xo.   m   EAST   WASHIXGTOX    STREET, 

INDIANAPOLIS,     END. 

Buys  finJ  Sells,  on  Commission,  Houses  and  Lots,  Vacant  Lots,  Farms 
and  Farming  Lands,  in  nil  the  Western  States;  Stocks,  Bonds,  Notes, 
Land  Warrants,  >vc;  Stocks  of  Goods  and  Merchandise,  of  all  descrip- 
tions. Nego'iatcs  Loans  and  makes  Collections,  ltenta  and  Leases  Houses  and 
Farms.  Collects  Rents,  Notes  and  Claims.  Pays  Taxes  and  Examines  Titles 
in  all  the  Western  State-. 

Having  the  best  facilities  for  choice  selections,  will  Enter  Lands  with  Land 
Warrants,  or  Cash,  on  liberal  terms.  Particular  attention  paid  to  the  Auction 
Sales  of  Real  Estate. 

KSr  Commissioner  of  Deeds  for  all  the  States  and  Territories. 


138 


G.   W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

MT8JL  INSURANCE  COMPANY,  WM. 
HENDERSON,  AGENT,  (See  card 
pp.  142  and  143.) 

Abbe'.t  &  Collin,  botanic  physicians,  sur- 
geons ami  druggists.  Store  and  office, 
No.  It!  East  Washington  street  (State 
Sentinel  building). 

Abbett  L.,  of  Abbett  &  Coffin,  No.  10  East 
Washington  street  (State  Sentinel 
building). 

ADAMS  MRS.  J.  G.,  artist,  Blake's  build- 
ing, room  No.  4. 

Adams  Wm.,  carpenter  and  joiner,  cor- 
ner Michigan  and  Alabama  streets. 

ADAMS  EXPRESS  COMPANY,  JOHN  II. 
OHR,  AGENT,  OFFICE  NO.  12  EAST 
WASHINGTON. 

ADAMS  H.  E„   Clerk.  Palmer  House. 

AFRICAN  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  Missouri, 
near  New  York  street. 

AFRICAN  METHODIST  CHURCH.  Geor- 
gia, between  Canal  and  Mississippi 
streets. 

ALAMON  8.,  of  Osgood.  Smith  &  Co., 
Illinois  street,  south  of  Union  Depot. 

Aldag  C,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  113  East 
Washington  street. 

Aldene's  Madame,  dress  making  and  la- 
dies' furnishing  rooms,  No.  4  Sher- 
man's new  building.  W.  Washington- 

Alford  T.  G.,  of  Mills,  Alford  &  Co.,  No. 
30  East  Washington  street. 

AMERICAN  SALOON,  ETJRICH  &  NALT- 
NER,  PROPR'S,  LOUISIANA  ST., 
OPPOSITE    UNION  DEPOT. 

AMERICAN  HOUSE.  HOLLOWAY  & 
MORROW,  PROPRIETORS.  OPPO- 
SITE UNION  DEPOT.  (See  Adver- 
tisement.) 

American  Express  Company,  No.  41  East 
Washington  street. 

Anderson  G.  P.,  of  Hunt  &  Anderson. 

Anderson  G.  P.,  office  at  Hunt's  flouring 
mills,  north-east  corner  Canal  and 
Market  streets. 

Andrews  L.  N.,  general  freight  agent  of 
Peru  &  Indianapolis  Railroad,  office 
New  Jersey  street,  near  the  railroad 
track. 

Anderson  J.  W.,  express  messenger  of  the 
American  Express  Company,  India- 
napolis and  St.  Louis  route. 

Anderson  J.  II.,  of  Hunt  &  Anderson. 

Anderson  J.  H.  P.,  office  at  Hunt's  flour- 
ing mills,  north-east  corner  Canal 
and  Market. 

ANDRA  JOHN,  SADDLE  AND  HAR- 
NESS MANUFACTURER,  190  EAST 
WASHINGTON  STREET. 

APPI.ETON  JAMES.  FOREMAN  PRESS 
ROOM,  SENTINEL  OFFICE. 

Armstrong  John,  director  of  Branch  of 
the  Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana. 


ASBURY  CHAPEL  (METHODIST),  New 
Jersey,  south  of  Louisiana  st. 

ASSOCIATE  REFORMED  PRESBYTERI- 
AN CHURCH,  Ohio  street,  west  of 
Delaware. 

ATHON  JAMES  S..  M.  D,  Superintendent 
Indiana  Hospital  for  the  Insane. 

ATKINS  E.  C.  SAW  MANUFACTURER 
AND  AGENT  FOR  N.  T.  COFFIN'S 
PATENT  MILL  &  CIRCULAR  SAWS. 
OFFICE:  CITY  FOUNDRY  BUILD- 
INGS. 

Avis  Henry,  grocer,  Delaware  St.,  near 
McCarty. 

Bailey  S.  P.,  silver  ware  manufacturer, 
No.  29 J  South  Meridian  st. 

Baker  Mrs.  A.,  millinery  and  dress  mak- 
ing, Illinois,  near  Maryland  St. 

BALDWIN  E.  J.  &  CO..  WATCH  MAK- 
ERS AND  JEWELERS,  AND  DEA- 
LERS IN  SILVER  WARE,  NO.  1 
BATES  HOUSE. 

Balke  Charles,  saloon  and  billiards,  173 
East  Washington  street. 

BALLARD  GRANVILLE  M.,  principal 
teacher,  Indiana  Institute  for  the 
Blind. 

Ballman  II.,  manufacturer  of  read}'  made 
clothing,  and  dealer  in  gentlemen's 
furnishing  goods,  &c,  No.  05  East 
Washington  street. 

Pals  Charles  G.,  of  Ruschhaupt  &  Bals. 

Bamberger  H.  &  Co.,  gents'  furnishing 
goods,  corner  Washington  street  and 
Kentucky  avenue. 

BANK  OF  THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA,  H. 
McCULLOCH,  President;  JAMES  M. 
RAY'.  Cashier. 

BANK  OF  THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA, 
BRANCH  AT  INDIANAPOLIS,  GEO. 
TOUSEY,  PRESIDENT.  AND  C.  S. 
STEVENSON. CASHIER. 

BAPTIST  CHURCH,  corner  Meridian  and 
Maryland  streets. 

BARBOUR  &  HOWLAND,  ATTORNEYS 
AT  LAW,  NO.  19  EAST  WASHING- 
TON STREET. 

BARBOUR  LUCIAN,  OF  BARBOUR  & 
HOWLAND. 

BARKER  II.  II,  FOREMAN  SENTINEL 
BOOK  BINDERY,  SENTINEL  BUILD- 
INGS. 

BARNES  HENRY  F.,  M.  D,  assistant 
physician,  Indiana  Hospital  for  the 
Insane. 

Barnitt  &  Brother,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  groceries,  tlour  and  feed, 
all  kinds  of  produce.  No.  Ml  Wash- 
ington street,  opposite  Little's  Hotel. 

BAR.MTZ  CHARLES,  DEALER  IN  FAN- 
CY AND  STAPLE  DRi  GOODS,  NO. 
1  WEST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

BARNES  ELLIS,  FOREMAN  BOOK  AND 
JOB  DEPARTMENT,  INDIANAPO- 
LIS JOURNAL. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  139 


C.    B.    DAVIS, 

I N  Q II R  A  W  f  F 

OFFICE,  2d  FLOOR,  ODD  FELLOWS  HALL, 

INDIANAPOLIS,     IND. 


FIRE,    LIFE,    J^JSTJD    l^^E.IIsrE    I3SrSTTRA.3STCE. 

Peoria  Marine  and  Fire  Insurance  Company,  of  Peoria,  Illinois,  Capital  $500,000. 
Charter  Oak  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Co.,  of  Hartford,  Ccnn.,  Capital  $300,000. 
The  Quaker  City  Insurance  Company,  of  Philadelphia,  Penn.,  Capital  $.500,000. 
Conway  Fire  Insurance  Company,  of  Conway,  Massachusetts,  Capital  $2-30,000. 
Hampden  Fire  Insurance  Company,  of  Springfield,  Massachusetts,  Capital  $150,000. 
The  Manhattan  Life  Insurance  Company;  of  New  York,  Capital  and  Assets  $700,000. 

Risks  taken  at  Reasonable  Rates,    bosses  Promptly  Adjusted  and 
Paid  at  this  Agency. 

C.  B.  DAVIS,  General  Insurance  Agent. 

GEORGI    MERRITT.  WILLIAM   COrOHLEX. 


MERRITT    &    COUGHLEN, 

[]io  Imnram  Moolen  Jfactorg 

°       V  INDIANAPOLIS,  IND., 

MANUFACTURE    AND    KEEP    CONSTANTLY    ON     HAND 

Blankets,  Flannels,  Jeans,  Satinets,  Cassimeres,  Stocking  Yarn,  &c,  &c. 
All  kinds  of  Custom  Work  done  promptly.    Cash  paid  for  Wool. 

Also,  dealers  in  all  kinds  of  Manufacturers'  Supplies,  such  as  Satinet  and  Jeans 
Warps,  Card  Clothing,  Card  Cleaners,  Comb  Plates,  Loom  Pickers,  Shuttles,  Reeds, 
Bobbins,  &c,  ic.  Agents  for  the  sale  of  new  and  second  hand  Woolen  Machinery, 
and  for  tho 

3P-A-TE1STT      STEEL      BTJKK      1VC  ACHINE, 
An  article  that  every  Woolen  Manufacturer  ought  to  have. 

MERRITT     &    COUGHLEN. 


BILLIARD   HAL 

Adjoining  the  Metropolitan  Theater, 

WEST    WASHINGTON    STREET, 

INDIANAPOLIS,    IND. 


JOHN  BUSSEY, PROPRIETOR. 

This  Hall  is  one  of  the  largest  and  best  furnished   Billiard  Halls  in  the  Western 
country,  and  contains  Twelve  iVcw  Marble  Top  Billiard  Tables. 


140 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


BARNES  HENRY,  FOREMAN  NEWS 
ROOM  SENTINEL  OFFICE. 

Barr  Joseph,  saloon,  103  East  Washington 
street 

Barr  J.,  vonitian  blind  mami factory,  Ala- 
bama, 3  squares  norih  of  court  house. 

BASS  L.  (colored),  FRUIT  AND  OYSTER 
DEPOT,  SOUTH-WEST  COR.  WASH- 
INGTON AND  MERIDIAN  STS. 

BATES  HOUSE,  PROPRIETOR  WM. 
JUDSON,  CORNER  ILLINOIS  AND 
WASHINGTON  STS. 

Bates  &  McGuire,  wholesale  grocers,  No.  0 
Bates  House  buildings. 

BATTY  JOHN  H.,  GROCER  AND  PRO- 
VISION DEALER,  COR.  MARKET 
AND  ALABAMA  STS. 

BAYMILLER  C.  P.,  local  editor  of  the 
INDIANA  STATE  SENTINEL. 

BEACH  WM.  B.,  CLERK  OF  SUPREME 
COURT,  OFFICE  AT  STATE  HOUSE. 

Becker  H.,  trunk  manufacturer,  30  West 
Wnsbington-st. 

Beal  Joshua,  house  and  sign  painter,  Vir- 
ginia avenue,  near  Louisiana-st. 

BEATY  D.  S.,  president,  and  secretary  of 
Indiana  Gas  Light  and  Coke  Company, 
office  3  West  Washington-st,  2d  floor. 

Bech  M.,  dealer  in  watches,  jewelry  and 
fancy  goods,  No.  80  West  Washington 
street. 

Beck  Samuel,  manufacturer  of  all  kinds 
of  guns,  SC  East  Washington-st.,  a 
few  doors  east  of  Odd  Fellows'  Hall. 

Beck  Jacob,  of  Tapking  &  Becker. 

Beck  Edward,  proprietor  of  Crystal  Palace 
Saloon,  No.  4-1  West  Washington-st. 

Beck  Christian,  manufacturer  and  repairer 
of  rifles,  shot  guns  and  pistols,  Me- 
ridian-st.,  near  Governor's  Circle. 

Bee.be  R.,  proprietor  Empire  Saloon,  No.  23 
West  Washington-st. 

Bchymer  D.,  carpenter  and  joiner,  No.  00 
New  Jersey-st. 

BELT,  J.  W.,  of  SAMPLE  &  BELL. 

BENNETT  JAMES  C,  with  J.  B.  Perrine, 
No.  1  Odd  Fellows'  Hall. 

Berryman  John,  blacksmith  and  wagon 
maker,  north  side  East  Washington 
street. 

Bertelsmann  Henry,  grocer,  Massachusetts 
Avenue,  near  Noble-st. 

Beynan  Thomas,  patent  lath  .mill,  East 
street,  bet.  Peru  and  Bellefontaine 
Railroad  tracks. 

BINGHAM  i  DOUGHTY,  PROPRIETORS 
OF  THE  INDIANA  DAILY  AND 
WEEKLY  ST  A  TE  SENTINEL. 
OFFICE,  SENTINEL  BUILDINGS, 
WASHINGTON-ST.  (See  advertise- 
ment). 

BINGHAM  &  DOUGHTY,  ROOK  BIND- 
ERS AND  BLANK  BOOK  MANU- 
FACTURERS, STATE  SENTINEL 
BUILDINGS. 


BINGHAM  J.  J.,  editor  Dai!;/  State  Sen- 
tinel; office,  Sentinel  buildings. 

Bingham  James,  grocery,  Washington-sL, 
east  of  limits. 

BLAKE  WM.  M,  OF  WRIGHT,  BLAKE 
&  CO. 

BLAKE  JAMES,  OF  WRIGHT.  BLAKE  & 
CO. 

Blair  J.  M.,  harness  and  collar  making,  87 
West  Washington-st. 

Boaz  C.  T.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  boots  and 
shoes,  No.  40  East  Washington-st. 

Bobbs  Dr.  John  S.,  office  over  140  East 
Washington-st. 

BOETT1CHER  JULIUS,  PUBLISHER  OF 
INDIANA  YOLKSDLATT,  130 
EAST  WASHINGTON-ST. 

Bolilen  D.  A.,  architect,  21}  East  Washing- 
ton-st., 3d  floor. 

Bohlmann  Fred.,  bakery,  91  East  Wash- 
ington-st. 

Bohn  Mrs.  Maria,  obstetrician,  cor.  Mary- 
land and  Alabama  sts. 

Bonsar  W.,  wagon  maker,  Virginia  ave- 
nue, near  McC'artv-st. 

BOUCJIET  EDWARD,  DYER  AND 
SCOURER,  19  SOUTH  MERIDIAN 
STREET. 

BOWERS  T.  J.,  PROPRIETOR  OF  CITY 
DAGUERREAN  GALLERY,  COR.  OF 
WASHINGTON  AND  MERIDIAN 
STREETS. 

BOWLES  T.  H.,  of  Gordon,  Conner  & 
Bowles,  attorney  and  counselor  at 
law. 

BOYD  J.  T..  AT  THE  WRIGHT  HOUSE , • 
CHRONIC  AND  SURGICAL  DIS- 
EASES AND  DISEASES  OF  FE- 
MALES. 

Bowman  Eliza  W.,  teacher  of  female  de- 
partment Indiana  Institute  for  Blind. 

BOYD  JOSEPH  F.,  GENERAL  TICKET 
AGENT,  INDIANAPOLIS,  PITTS- 
BURG AND  CLEVELAND  RAIL- 
ROAD,  OFFICE  COR.  MERIDIAN 
AND  LOUISIANA  STREETS. 

Boycr  Martin,  fruit  stand,  cor.  Washing- 
ton and  Pennsylvania  sts. 

Braden  Wm.,  of  Sheets  &  Braden,  No.  77 
West  Washington  st. 

Braden  David,  of  Park  &  Braden,  Metro- 
politan Theater  Building. 

BRADSHAW  WILLIAM  A.,  GENERAL 
FREIGHT  AGENT,  OFFICE  DELA- 
WARE ST..  NEAR  UNION  RAIL- 
WAY TRACK. 

Bradshaw  J.  i:  J.,  wholesale  and  retail 
grocers  and  produce  dealers,  No.  25 
West  Washington  St. 

Bradshaw  James  M.  L.,  of  J.  &  J.  Brad- 
shaw. 

Bradshaw  John  A.,  of  J.  &  J.  Brad- 
shaw. 

Brcnninger  A.,  grocer,  cor.  South  st.  and 
Virginia  avenue. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


141 


Bretz  John  A.,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  Illinois  St.,  above  Union 
Depot,  between  Treinout  and  Gait 
Houses. 

Brickmeyer  George,  of  Emers,  Brickmeyar 
&  Co.,  16b'  East  Washington  St. 

Brigham  Charles,  Printer,  Locomotive  of- 
fice. 

BRIGHT  AMOS  G.,  second  assistant,  Rail- 
road City  Commercial  College. 

Brinkman  &  Bueksot,  livery  stable,  Dela- 
ware, bet.  Washington  and  Mary- 
land sts. 

Brinkmeyer  John,  grocery,  113  East 
Washington  St. 

Brinkmeyer  John,  saloon,  53  East  Wash- 
ington St. 

BROUGH  J  W.,  CLERK  FREIGHT  RE- 
CEIVED BELLEFONTAINE  RAIL- 
ROAD, OFFICE  COR.  MERIDIAN 
AND  LOUISIANA  STS. 

BROUGH  JOHN,  PRESIDENT  AND  GEN- 
ERAL SUPERINTENDENT  INDIAN- 
APOLIS, PITTSBURG  AND  CLEVE- 
LAND R.  R.,  OFFICE  COR.  MERI- 
DIAN AND  LOUISIANA  STS. 

BROUGH  JOHN,  DIRECTOR  UNION 
RAILWAY  CO.,  OFFICE  AT  UNION 
DEPOT. 

Brough  &  Wonder,  meat  market,  201  East 
Washington  st. 

Brouse  Andrew,  carpenter  and  joiner, 
Michigan,  bet.  New  Jersey  and  Ala- 
bama sts. 

Brown -,   physician  and   surgeon,    10 

Pennsylvania  st. 

Brown  J.   \V.,  bakery,  150  New  Jersey  st. 

BROWN  IGNATIUS,  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  public,  2U  East  Washington 
St.,  second  Boor. 

BROWN  J.  L.,  of  Greenleaf,  Brown  &  Co. 

Brown  &  Noequet,  architects,  office  No.  6, 
McOuat  s  Block. 

BROWN  ABRAM,  ATTORNEY  AND 
COUNSELLOR  AT  LAW,  OFFICE 
WITH  HON.  ().  II.  SMITH. 

Brown  J.  L.,  proprietor  Excelsior  Self- 
Feeding  shingle  machine,  City  Foun- 
dry and  machine  works. 

Brown  E.,  painter,  shop  over  Branch 
Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana. 

BROWN  AUSTIN  II.,  county  auditor,  of- 
fice court-house. 

BROWN  MRS.  J..  MILLINER  AND  DRESS 
MAKER,  AND  DEALER  IN  LADIES 
FURNISHING  GOODS,  NO.  15  WEST 
WASIIINGRON' ST. 

BROWNELL  L.  R.,  INSURANCE.  LAND 
AGENT  AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC,  10$ 
SOUTH  MERIDIAN  ST. 

Browning  George  T.,  director  of  Branch 
of  the  liank  of  the  State  of  Indiana. 

Browning  George  T.,  State  Director  of 
Branch  of  the  Bank  of  the  State  of 
Indiana. 


Browning  Robert,  dealer  in  drugs,  medi- 
cines, chemicals,  surgical  and  dental 
instruments,  No.  22  West  Washing- 
ton et. 

Browning  Geo.  T.,  wholesale  grocer,  74 
and  7b'  West  Washington  St.,  agent 
for  the  sale  of  Fairbank's  scales, 
Steam's  &  Marvin's  and  safes,  Dayton 
ale. 

BRUNER  CHARLES,  BOOT  AND  SHOE 
MANUFACTURER  AND  DEALER 
IN  SALE  WORK,  NO.  20  TOOTH 
MERIDIAN. 

BRYANT  T.J.,  PROPRIETOR  AND  PRIN- 
CIPAL RAILROAD  CITY  COMMER- 
CIAL COLLEGE,  CORNER  OF  IL- 
NOIS  AND  MARYLAND  STS.  (See 
Advertisemdnt.) 

BUCHANAN  THOMAS,  OF  HAWTHORN 
&  BUCHANAN. 

Buche  E.,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  Illinois, 
near  Louisiana  st. 

Buell  i  Hall,  attorneys  at  law,  notaries 
public,  and  commissioners  of  deeds, 
office  over  24,  East  Washington  st. 

BUELL  C.  H.,  OF  J.  M.  FROST  it  CO. 

Buist  Thomas,  dealer  in  iron,  steel  and 
plows  ;  also,  agent  for  Manny's  Reap- 
er and  Mower,  No.  GO  West  Washing- 
ton st. 

Bullard  Yalbut,  of  Drs.  Parry,  Bullard  & 
Wright,  office  at  the  old  stand  of 
Tarry  &  Bullard,  on  Meridian  St., 
few  doors  south  post  office. 

Bundy  John,  carpenter  and  joiner,  Ten- 
nessee St.,  near  Terre  Haute  freight 
depot. 

BUNNERJ.  F.,  PUBLISHER  INDIANA 
AMERICAN,  OFFICE  NO.  10  WEST 
MARKET. 

Burdell  Madam,  physician. 

Burgess  C.  N.,  printer,  Locomotive  office. 

Burgtorf  F.,  cabinet  maker  and  under- 
taker, 129  East  Washington  st. 

Burke  John,  agent  Indianapolis  Coal  Co., 
27  West  Washington  st. 

BURTON  J.  T.,  .MAN  UFACTURING  JEW- 
ELER AND  DIAMOND  SETTER,  17 
NORTH  ILLINOIS  STREET. 

Buscher  &  llohl,  grocers,  b'J  East  Wash- 
ington st. 

Busch  Christian,  boot  and  shoemaker,  14lJ 
West  Washington  st. 

BusL'limaun  Hansen,  grocer,  Bluff  road, 
near  McCavtv  st. 

BUSH  JACOB,  PROPRIETOR  BOWLING 
SALOON,  248  EAST  WASHINGTON 
STREET. 

BUSSEY  JOHN,  VERANDAH  SALOON, 
LOUISIANA  ST.,  OPPOSITE  UNION 
DEPOT. 

BUSSEV  JOHN,  PROPRIETOR  BIL- 
LIARD HALL,  WEST  WASHING- 
TON ST.,  ADJOINING  METROPOLI- 
TAN THEATER. 


142 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


78th  Semi-Annual  Statement 


!TNA  INSIfflMKE  COM! 

HARTFORD,    COINTISr. 

ASSETS    JULY    1st.     1858. 


Cash  on  hand  and  deposited  in  Hartford 

banks *  179,194  16 

Cash  in  transit  and  ayents'  hands. 144,710  05 

U.  S.  Treasury  Notes,  5  per  cent,  interest  3,500  00 

145  State  Uonds 146,550  00 

Money  due  U>  the  Company  secured  by 

mortgage 4,418  04 

Beat  Estate  unincumbered  55,>3  01 

Bills  receivable- 64,4!»  34 


Market 
161  bonds  6,  7  and  10  per  cent.  Interest 

annually $  161 

S57  shares  Railroad  Stock 82 

56         «     Connecticut  River  Co.  Stock  1. 

50         •'     Stafford  Bank  Stock 5. 

50       "    Waterbury  Bank  Stock 5. 

36        "    Providence  Bank  Stock 1. 

2339        "     Hartford  Bank  Stock 230, 

9020        "    New  York  Bank  Stock 513, 

15       "    Nerr  Jersey  City  Bank  Stock,  1, 
100        "     U.S.  Trust  Co.   N.Y,  Stock,  11, 
150        "    N.  Y.L.  I.  and  Trust  Com- 
pany stock 24, 


,25(1  00 
,772  00 
250  00 
250  00 
270  CO 
1-72  00 
112  50 
740  00 
500  00 
200  00 

30  00 


Unsettled  cli 


$1,666,140  50 
TOTAL  LIABILITIES, 
ims  notdue 103,714  00 


Organized  on  a  NATIONAL  basis,  with  agencies  in  the  principal  cities  and  towns. 
Cash  transactions,  free  from  the  objections  of  the  credit  system.  Application  made 
to  any  duly  authorized  Agent  promptly  attended  to.  By  strict  attention  to  a  legiti- 
mate Insurance  business,  this  Company  is  enabled  to  oiler  both  indemnity  for  the 
past  and  security  fer  the  future.  Policies  issued  without  delay  by  the  duly  author- 
ized Agent, 

At  any  of  the  following  Places  in  Indiana: 


Anderson, 

Attica, 

Aurora, 

Auburn, 

Brook  v  ill  e, 

Bedford, 

Bloomington, 

Brownstown, 

Bluflton, 

Cambridge  City, 

Covington, 

Crawfordsville, 

Connersville, 

Corydon, 

Columbus, 

Cannelton, 

Ccntreville, 

Charleston, 

Columbia, 

Danville, 

Delphi, 

Evansville, 

Elkhart, 

Edinburgh, 

Fort  Wayne, 

Frankfort, 

Franklin, 


Greensburgh, 

Goshen, 

Greencastle, 

Gosport, 

Greenfield, 

Hagerstown, 

Huntington, 

Indianapolis, 

JeiTersonville, 

Knightstown, 

Kokomo, 

Lafayette, 

Laporte, 

Logunsport, 

Lawrenceburgh, 

Lebanon, 

Laurel, 

Liberty, 

Martinsville, 

Michigan  City, 

Madison, 

Muncie, 

Monticello, 

Marion, 

New  Albany, 

New  Castle, 

Newport, 

Newlmre, 


New  Harmony, 

Noblesville, 

Peru, 

Plymouth, 

Perrysville, 

Princeton, 

Patriot, 

Rising  Sun, 

Kushville, 

Kichmond, 

Kensselaer, 

Bockville, 

Ilockport, 

Rome, 

South  Bend, 

Salem, 

Shelbyville, 

Sullivan, 

Torre  Haute, 

Vincennes, 

Vernon, 

Valparaiso, 

Vcvay, 

Versailles, 

Wabash, 

Winchester, 

Warsaw. 


WM,  H.  LEVERING,  State  Agent, 
Lafayette,   i.\biaxa. 

WM,  HENDERSON,  Agent, 

I2S3  rJI^.aNT^rVPOX.IS. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


143 


BY     STATE     AUTHORITY. 


CHOICE    FIRST   CLASS    INSURANCE 

ET   THE 

W77 — r 


Incorporated 
1819. 


Charter 
Perpetual. 


(absolute  and  unimpaired,) 

WITH     A    SURPLUS    OF    8666,140  10, 

And  the  prestige  of  39  years  success  and  experience.     The  capital  alone  being  double 
that  of  any  Fire  Insurance  Company  in  the  United  States. 


LOSSES  EQUITABLY  ADJUSTED  &  PROMPTLY  PAID! 

Upwiu'd   of    $11,000,000    of   Losses 

Have  been  paid  by  the  J2tna  Insurance  Company  in  the  past  S3  years. 


FIRE  AND   JNLANQ   NAVIGATION. 

Risks  accepted  at  terms  consistent  with  solvency  and  fair  profit.     Especial  attention 
given  to  Insurance  of  Dwellings  and  Contents  for  terms  of  one  to  five  years. 

E.  «.  RIPLEY,  President. 

T.  A.  AL,EXAI\'DEll,  Vice  President, 

T.  K.  BRACE,  Jr,.  Secretary. 
J.  B.  BENNETT,  Gen'l  Agent. 


Branch  Office,  No,  171  Vine  Street,  Cincinnati. 


V7M.  HENDERSON,  Agent, 


144 


G.   W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


BUTLER  C.  C,  publisher  Telegram  and 
dealer  in  patent  rights,  No.  10 J  South 
Meridian  St. 

Butsch  V.  &  Co.,  lime  dealers;  office  north 
of  Madison  and  Indianapolis  1!.  R. 

BUTSCH  VALENTINE,  proprietor  Metro- 
politan Theater,  eor.  Washington  and 
Tennessee  sts. 

Butsch  P.,  boarding  house,  Illinois,  bet. 
Georgia  and  Louisiana. 

Butterfield  M.,  bee  culturist  and  patentee 
of  superlative  honey. 

BUTTERFIELD  CYRUS,  printer,  Journal 
office. 

BUTTERFIELD  MILLARD,  pressman, 
Journal  office. 

BYRAM  X.  S,  OF  TOUSEY  &  BYRAM. 

Byrkit  &  Beem.  steam  planing  mill,  cor. 
Tennessee  and  Georgia  sts. 

California  House,  A.  Kistner,  prop'r,  Illi- 
nois, near  South  st. 

CAMERON  W.  S.,  OF  CAMERON  & 
McNEELY. 

Cameron  W.  S.,  foreman  news  room  daily 
Citizen  office. 

Camp  M.  McK.,  express  messenger,  United 
States  express  company,  Bellel'on- 
taine  and  Indianapolis  R.  U. 

CAMPBELL  CIIAS.  C,  UNITED  STATES 
RECEIVER;  OFFICELAND  OFFICE, 
NO.  4  McOUATS  BLOCK. 

Canada  George,  colored,  shaving  saloon, 
under  Oriental  House. 

Cautrill  D.  M.,  foreman  Indiana  American 
news  room,  Sentinel  buildings. 

Carico  J.  M.,  groceries  and  provisions, 
cor.  Tennessee  and  Michigan  sts. 

CARLISLE  HOUSE.  217  WEST  WASH- 
INGTON STREET,  H.  WAGNER, 
PROPRIETOR. 

CARLISLE  JOHN.  DEALER  IN  GRAIN, 
FLOUR,  FEED  AND  FAMILY  GRO- 
CERIES. NO.  208  WEST  WASHING- 
TON STREET. 

CARMICHAEL  JESSE  D.,  PROPRIETOR 
PALMER  HOUSE,  CORNER  WASH- 
INGTON AND  ILLINOIS  STREETS. 

CASE  WM.  P.,  county  surveyor;  office 
court  house  square. 

CAVEN  JOHN,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW, 
21*  EAST  WASHINGTON  STREET, 
SECOND  FLOOR. 

CHACE  J.  F..  DISPATCHER  OF  TRAINS 
MADISON  AND  INDIANAPOLIS 
R.  R.  CO.:  OFFICE  SOUTH,  BE- 
TWEEN DELAWARE  AND  PENN- 
SYLVANIA STREETS. 

CHESTER  x  SIMS.  STAIR  BUILDERS, 
CORNER  OF  PENNSYLVANIA  ST. 
AND  UNION  R.  R.  TRACK. 

Childers  J.  P..  premium  pump  maker,  rear 
of  German  Catholic  church. 

CHRISTIAN  CHURCH,  corner  Ohio  and 
Delaw»re  sts. 


Cincinnati  House,  P.  U.  Wolf,  proprietor 
Delaware,  bet.  South  &  Louisiana  sts. 

CITY  DAOUERREAN  GALLERY,    T.   J. 

.  BOWERS,  PROPRIETOR,  CORNER 
WASHINGTON  AND  MERIDIAN 
STREETS. 

CLARK  W.  T.,  CLERK  TICKET  OFFICE 
INDIANAPOLIS,  PITTSBURGH  AND 
CLEVELAND  R.  R. 

Clark  1).  G.,  express  messenger,  American 
express  company,  Indianapolis  and 
Cincinnati  R.  R. 

Clarke  John  X.,  accountant,  with  M.  G. 
Clarke. 

Clarke  M.  G.,  office  of  The  Witness 
(weekly),  and  Sabbath  School  and 
religious  book  depository,  Odd  Fel- 
lows' Hall,  second  floor. 

Clay,  Carter  &  Co.,  dealers  in  staple  and 
fancy  dry  goods,  50  East  Washington 
street. 

Clem  A.  &  Bro.,  groceries  and  dry  goods, 
Massachusetts  av,  cor.  North  and 
East  sts. 

Coffin  B.  F..  of  Abbett  &  Coffin,  No.  10, 
East  Washington  St.,  State  Sentinel 
building. 

COLLY  SIMS  A.,  OF  ELLSWORTH  &. 
COLLY,  101  SOUTH  MERIDIAN  ST. 

COLLEGE  HALL,  cor.  Washington  and 
Pennsylvania  sts. 

Conner  &  Woman,  wholesale  dealers  in 
boots,  shoes  and  hats,  75  West  Wash- 
ington St. 

CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH,  Senate 
chamber,  state  house. 

Conner  R.  J.,  of  Conner  &  Wonnan. 

CONNER  A.  II.,  of  Gordon,  Conner  & 
Bowles,  attornevs  and  counsellors  at 
jaw. 

Cook,  M.  R.,  house  and  sign  painter,  No. 
32\  South  Meridian  st. 

Cook  S.  S.,  physician  &  surgeon,  15  East 
Washington  St.,  second  floor. 

COPEI.ANDJ.  W.,  MILLINERY  GOODS, 
WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL,  No.  7 
SOUTH  MERIDIAN  ST. 

Copelaud  Jesse,  carpenter  and  joiner,  cor. 
Louisiana  and  New  Jersey  sts. 

CORSE  THOMAS,  ACTING  SECRETARY 
JEFFERSONVILLE  RAILROAD  CO, 
OFFICE  SOUTH  ST.,  BET.  DELA- 
WARE AND  PENNSYLVANIA  STS. 

Cory  A.  &  Co.,  smut  mills,  107,  liast  Wash- 
ing!, m  st. 

Cottman  John  A.  &  Co.,  merchant  tailors 
ard  clothiers,  Pennsylvania  St.,  north 
room  under  new  odd  Fellows  Hall. 

Cottrell  .\"  Knight,  manufacturers  of  lo- 
comoiive  Hues,  copper  piping  and 
soda  founts,  Delaware  St..  opposite 
Central  Depot. 

Cottrell  Thomas,  of  Cottrell  &  Knight, 
Delaware  St.,  opposite  Central  Depot. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


145 


E.  B.  BOLLOWAT. 


B.  B.   MORROW. 


ill  I'M 

I  iuli  p 


;■'.-> 


/"~\ 


P^S"- 


In  Mill 

r 


ri^OOLl  lift1 


SJbSbIIw 


INDIANAPOLIS,  INDIANA, 

Is  locate!  opposite  the  Union  Depot,  where  all  trains  arrive  from  and  depart  for  all 
points  East,  West,  North  and  South.     This  House,  although  new-,  has  been 

THOfcOUCHtY  ftSttOJ)&$D, 

And  put  in  complete  order  fur  the  accommodation  and  comfort  of  its  guests. 

TIES  PABLOBS  AMD  ROOMS 

Are  large  and  well  ventillntcd.  making  it  one  of  the  most  pleasant  Hotels  in  the  west. 
The  proprietors  trust,  that  by  strict  attention  to 

THE  KDIV1FQBT  OF  THEIR  iOESTS, 

To  receive  a  liberal  share  of  the  public  patronage. 

HOLLOWAY  &  MORROW, 

PEOPEIETOKS. 

10 


146 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


IVS0R1TZ,    SRO.    &  CO., 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 


ALBERT  W.    LANDON, 

PLAIN     AND     FANCY 

fReady  Made  Clothin 

GENTS'  RiRNiSW  GOODS, 


Cart  &J0])  printer 

No.  19  East  Washington  Street, 

over  Harrisons'  bank, 

INDU3APGU3, 


COUGHLEN'  WILLIAM,  OF  MERUIT  & 
COUGHLEN. 

COULON  CHAS.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 
AND  JUSTICE  OF  THE  PEACE,  97 
EAST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

Council  Thomas  W.,  county  commis- 
sioner. 

Court  House  Saloon,  Daniel  Monninger, 
proprietor,  121  East  Washington  st. 

Covert  Isaac,  silver  plater,  No.  8  West 
Washington  St.,  second  floor. 

COVINGTON  SAMUEL  F.,  SECRETARY 
INDIANAPOLIS  INSURANCE  CO. 

CON  W.  C,  of  Mothershead  &  Cox,  18  East 
Washington  st. 

Cox  Clias.,  stoves  and  tin  ware,  11  Wesl 
Washington  st. 

Cox  Jacob,  portrait  painter,  Blake's  build- 
ing. 

Coyner  Martin  L.,  contractor,  office  14 
Fast  Washington  st. 

CRAL  6c  BROTHER,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  GROCERIES, 
FRUITS,  FISH,  SALT  AND  PRO- 
DUCE, 55  WEST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

Crawford  J.  S.,  shaving  saloon,  4  Penn- 
sylvania st. 

Creasor  Win.,  sheepskin  dealer  and  manu- 
factory, East  Washington  St.,  near 
Cady. 

CRESSNER  T..  with  Wm.  Y.  Wiley,  10J 
East  Washington  st. 

CRIQUI  M.,  MERCHANT  TAILOR,  11 
East  Washington  st. 

Croix  J.  De  La,  cleaning,  scouring  and  re- 
pairing, Meridian  St.,  bet.  Washing- 
ton st.  and  Governor's  Circle. 

Cunningham  F.  P.,  confectionery  and  ice 
cream  saloon,  cor.  Delaware  and  St. 
Clair  sts. 

Curchman  F.  M.,  clerk  at  Fletcher's  bank 
and  notarv  public. 

DAGGETT  WM.  &  CO.,  DRUGGISTS, 
RATES'  BUILDING,  ILLINOIS  ST. 

Dame  Mrs.  J.  M.,  boarding,  Pennsylvania 
bet.  Maryland  and  Georgia  sts. 

Dame  Jason,  monumental  marble  works, 
57  East  Washington  st. 


Trnnks,  Carpet  Bags,  Valises,  &c. 

No.  19  West  Washington  street, 

Sherman's  New  Building, 

ISDIAXAPOLIS,  INI>. 

Main  Depot,  203  Main  St.,  Cin.,  O. 


Daniels  H.  W.,  clerk  American  and  Uni- 
ted States  Express  Cos.,  1  East 
Washington  st. 

DARBY  &  WILKIN'S.  DEALERS  IN  GRO- 
CERIES, CONFECTIONERIES,  ice, 
NO.  31  NORTH  ILLINOIS,  MACY'S 
BUILDING.     (See  card.) 

Darrow  James,  grocer,  cor.  Massachusetts 
av.  and  Walnut  st. 

Daugherty  J.  F.,  grocer,  39  Alabama  st. 

Daumont  S.  H.,  dealer  in  clocks,  watches, 
jewelry,  fancy  goods,  silver  and  pla- 
ted ware,  Meridian  St.,  three  doors 
south  of  post  office. 

DAVIS  CHAS.  B.,  GENERAL  INSU- 
RANCE AGENT,  OFFICE  SECOND 
FLOOR  ODD  FELLOWS  HALL.  (See 
card,  p.  139. ) 

DAVIS  CHAS.  B.,  of  Gordon  &  Davis, 
office  second  floor  Odd  Fellows  Hall. 

DAVIS  J.  W.  &  CO.,  BRASS  AND  BELL 
FOUNDERS.  MANUFACTURERS  OF 
ALL  KINDS  OF  BRASS  WORK, 
NBAR  CENTRAL  DEPOT. 

Davis  Evan  L.,  grocery,  Michigan  road, 
near  Indiana  Central  Railway. 

Davis  J.  Enoch,  printer,  Citizen  office. 

Davis  James,  manager  shoe  shop  of  Deaf 
and  Dumb  Institute. 

Davis  I.  ic  Co.,  manufacturers  of  steam 
engines,  grist  and  saw  mills,  Union 
Foundry  and  .Machine  Shop,  Delaware 
street. 

Dayton  &  Asher,  book  publishers  and  deal- 
"  ers,  Odd  Fellows'  Hall.  2d  floor. 

DEITZG.  &  CO.,  WASHINGTON  HALL 
A NH  RESTAURANT,  78  AND  80 
WEST  WAS1UNGTON-ST.,  ADJOIN- 
ING METROPOLITAN  THEATER. 

Delzell  ec  Tyler,  blank  book  manufacturers 
and  book  binders,   East  Washington. 

DeMoTT  W.  H.,  A.  M.,  instructor  Deaf 
and  Dumb  Institute. 

Dcruham  M.,  merchant  tailor  and  dealer 
in  ready  ma  le  clothing,  a  general  va- 
riety of  gents'  furnishing  goods, 
trunks,  carpet  bags,  &c,  opposite  the 
Wright  House. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


14' 


ws 


>s 


Coper  Cubular  Jigijtrang  |lob 

WITPI     SPIRAL    FL^HSTGrES; 
HAS    RECEIVED 

THE   FIRST    PREMIUM! 


AT    EVERY 


State  Fair,  or  Exhibition, 


Of  any  kind,  -wherever  displayed, 

Including  the  American  Institute,  of  New  York  City, 
which  awarded  a  Prize  Medal  to  the  inventor;  the  Franklin 
Institute,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  the  National  Fair,  at  its 
exhibition  held  at  Louisville,  Ky.;  the  State  Fair  of  In- 
diana, and  the  State  Fairs  of  Ohio  and  Connecticut. 

We  respectfully  refer  to  : 

Jas.  S.  Atuon,  Superintendent  of  the  Indiana  Hospital  for 
the  Insane. 

R.  T.  Brown,  SI.  D.,  of  Crawfordsville,  Indiana,  State 
Geologist. 

John  Younc,  Professor  of  Natural  Science,  in  North- 
Western  Christian   University. 

Drs.  Parvin  and  Kitchen,  Indianapolis,  Indiana. 

Lorin  Andrews,  President  of  Kenyon  College,  Gambler, 
Ohio. 

I.  P.  Coates,  Secretary  of  Board  of  Trade,  5  Brady  street, 
Davenport,  Iowa. 

State  and   County  Rights  for  Sale,  and  Rods 
Furnished  at  Wholesale. 

The  recommendations  which  my  new  Lightning  Rod  has 
received  from  all  scientific  men  who  have  examined  it,  the 
high  honor  which  has  been  awarded  it  above  all  competition 
at  the  Institutes  and  Fairs  wherever  exhibited,  its  undoubted 
practical  usefulness,  as  demonstrated  frequently  during 
severe  storms,  in  several  years  past,  and  the  very  lib- 
eral patronage  it  has  received  from  an  intelligent  public, 
wherever  introduced,  justifies  me  in  saying  that  it  has  no 
equal.  For  those  not  acquainted  with  its  qualities,  I  will 
add  that  its  conducting  power  is  equal  to  fifteen  ordinary 
iron  rods;  that  it  resists  the  action  of  the  atmosphere,  re- 
maining firm  and  serviceable  for  an  age,  and  is  ornamental 
on  the  best  of  buildings. 


For  Rods  at  Wholesale  or  Retail,  call  on  or  address, 

DAVID       MUNSON, 

INDIANAPOLIS,     IND. 

For  State  or  County   Eights,    address, 

LOCIXE3     cfe?      DESIOLQ., 

i]srsuRA.isrcE  agents, 

INDIANAPOLIS,    HNT3D. 


148 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATE 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE, 
7   KENTUCKY   AVE- 


Dessar  Brothers,  merchant  tailors,  dealers 
in  ready  made  clothing  and  gents' 
furnishing  goods.  No.  32  Temperance 
Hall  building,  Washington-st. 

Pessar  J.  1!..  of  Dessar  Brothers,  No.  23 
Temperance  Hall  building,  Washing- 
ton-st. 

Dessar  Ad,  of  Dessar  Brothers,  No.  32 
Temperance  Hall  building,  Washing- 
ton-st. 

Dietricks  Mrs.  M.,  millinery,  55  East 
Washington-st. 

Dietricks  W.,  tobacconist,  55  East  Wash- 
ington-st. 

Dietz  Adam,  proprietor  l'aradise  Garden, 
cor.  Fort  Wayne  avenue  and  Alabama 
street. 

DILLON  JOHN  IS..  HISTORIAN,  OFFICE 
STATE  HOUSE. 

DILLON  .10.,  printer,  Sentinel  office. 

Dixon  James  W.,  grocer,  Hi  East  Wash- 
ington-st. 

DODO  It.  II.,  DEPUTY  STATE  AUDITOR, 
OFFICE  NO.  7  KENTUCKY  AVE- 
NUE. 

DODD  JOHN  W. 
OFFICE  NO 
NUE. 

DODGE  W.  C,  ASSISTANT  MASTER  ME- 
CHANIC MADISON  AND  INDIAN- 
APOLIS RAILROAD  COMPANY,  OF- 
FICE AT  THE  DEPOT. 

Doncghy  John  T.  Dr.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon, office  over  26  East  Washington 
street. 

Dorsey  Thomas,  saloon  keeper,  ISO  East 
Washington-st. 

Dougherty  Charles,  grocer,  Delaware  near 
Merrill-st. 

DOUGHTY  J.  G„  OF  BINGHAM  & 
DOUGHTY.  SUPERINTENDENT  OF 
DAILY  STATE  S£XTIX£L  OF- 
FICE. 

DOUGLASS  &  PALMER,  BOOK  BINDE- 
RY AND  BLANK  BOOK  MANUFAC- 
TURERS, 301  EAST  WASHINGTON 
STREET. 

Douglass  James  G„  ,,f  Douglass  &  Palmer, 
3b'  East  Washingtou-st. 

Downey  M.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
monuments,  tomb  stones,  &c,  Wash- 
ington-st, 

Drake  Edward  B„  of  Root,  Drake  &  Co., 
No.  t'.S  East  Washington-st. 

Drake  Gen.  James  P.,  otlice  Sentinel  build- 
ings. 

Drew  S.  \V„  carriage  and  wagon  manu- 
factory, East  Market  square,  north  of 
court'!,., use. 

Drotz  Eiuile.  ot  Stiedel  S  Drotz. 

Drum  James  .1..  wholesale  and  retail  gro- 
cer,  No.  21  West  Washington-st. 

Ducker  J.  B.,  clocks,  watches  und  jewelry, 
171  East  Washington-st. 


DUMONT  &  SINKER,  MANUFACTUR- 
ERS OF  PORTABLE  AND  STATION- 
ARY STEAM  BOILERS,  CHIMNEYS, 
&c,  SHOP  ON  UNION  RAILROAD, 
ONE  SQUARE  EAST  OF  THE  UNION 
DEPOT. 

DUMONT  JOHN  J.,  OF  DUMONT  & 
SINKER. 

Dtiniout  &  Torbot,  attorneys  at  law  and 
notaries  public,  Old  State  Bank  build- 
ing. 

DUNBAR  J.,  OF  JENNINGS  &  DUNBAR. 

DVFFKY  OSCAR,  clerk  Palmer  House. 

DUNBAR  S.  II.,  OF  JENNINGS  &  DUN- 
BAR. 

Duncan  R.  B.,  attorney  at  law,  south-west 
cor.  Washington  and  Meridian  sts., 
second  tloor. 

DUNLAP  L.,  PHYSICIAN  AND  SUR- 
GEON, VIRGINIA  AVENUE,  NEAR 
WASHTNGTON-ST. 

DUNLAP  LIVINGSTON,  M.  P.,  PHYSI- 
CIAN INDIANA  INSTITUTE  FOR 
THE  BLIND. 

DUNLAP  JOHN  S.,  M.  D.,  assistant  phy- 
sician Indiana  Hospital  for  the  In- 
sane. 

DUNLAP  LIVINGSTON,  M.  D.,  physician 
L>eaf  and  Dumb  Institute. 

Dunlap  John  S.,  dealer  in  stnple  and 
fancy  dry  goods,  north-west  corner  of 
Washington  and  Meridian  sts. 

DUNN  THOMAS  B..  PROPRIETOR  SA- 
LOON AND  EATING  ROOMS,  NORTH 
ILLINOIS  STREET,  OPPOSITE  THE 
BATES  HOUSE. 

Dunn  J.  W.,  brick  mason  and  plasterer. 

Dunn  John  C,  practical  plumber,  No.  G7 
Washington-st. 

Diirrnch  G.  M.,  physician,  41  New  Jersey 
street. 

EAGLE  JOHN  H.,  FOREMAN  NEWS 
DEPARTM  ENT  IXDIAXAPO  r.TS 
DAILY  JOTRXAL. 

EDGAR  J.  W.,  NOTARY  PUBLIC,  OFFICE 
NO.  2  McOUATS  BLOCK. 

EG  Alt  J  AS.  W„  CLERK  UNITED  STATES 
RECEIVER'S  OFFICE. 

Edwards  li.  J.,  grocer,  corner  South  street 
and  Virginin  avenue. 

Eden  &  P'gg,  carpenters  and  joiners, 
Market  street,  between  Pennsylvania 
and  Delaware. 

EDGAR  i  FUI'.EMAN.  MANUFACTU- 
RERS AND  DEALERS  IN  BOOTS 
AND  SHOES,  NO.  C  WEST  WASH- 
INGTON ST. 

EDGAR  S.  A.,  OK  EDGAR  &  FREEMAN. 

Edwards  W,  carpenter  and  builder,  south- 
east corner  of  Market  and  Canal 
streets. 

Einalz  Anthony,  grocer,  corner  Delaware 
and  McCarty  .streets. 

ELDER  &  HA  It  KN  ESS,  publishers  of  the 
weekly    Locomotive,    book     and    job 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


149 


XiSTDI^jSTA. 


Oft 


«*»* 


r 

ESTABLISHMENT, 

PElSTN-SYLVAlsTIA       STREET, 

Three  doors  South  of  Washington, 

INDIANAPOLIS,    INDIANA. 


The  JOURNAL  OFFICE  is  prepared  to  do  all  kinds  of 

BAA?/    a  MH    TAD    WTfoViW 
UOIi  AMD  JUJJ  WunJv, 

Neatly,  promptly  and  accurately.     Being  supplied  with  a  number  of  fast 
presses,  running  by  steam,  every  description  of  Printing  can  be  done 
on  short  notice  and  quick  time.     We  have  in  successful  opera- 
tion one  of  GEO.  P.  GORDON'S  "  FIRE  FLY" 
CARD  PRESSES,  an  unrivaled  machine, 
capable   of   printing    from 

8,000    to    20,000    Cards     per    Hour! 

We  can  furnish  printed  Cards,  when  ordered  iu  large  quantities,  at  cheaper  rates 
than  other  establishments  iu  Indiana  can  buy  the  unprinted  cards  at  stationery 
Btores. 

ADVERTISING. 

The  Daily  and  Weekly  Journal  furnish  the  best  mediums  in  the  State  for  mer- 
chants and  others  to  advertise  tiieir  business.  It  circulates  in  every  county  of  the 
State,  and  has  the  heaviest  local  circulation  of  any  paper  published  in  Indianapolis. 

JOURNAL   COMPANY, 

INDIANAPOLIS,     INDIANA. 


150 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


printers.  Meridian  street,  opposite 
post  office. 

ELDER  JOHN  R.,  of  Elder  &  Harkncss, 
.Meridian  street,   opposite   post   office. 

Eldridge  Jacob,  of  Littles,  Eldridge  &  Co., 
Little's  Hotel. 

ELDRIDGE  &  CO.,  REAL  ESTATE  DEAL- 
ERS AND  COMMISSION  AGENCY, 
OFFICE  AT  LITTLE'S  HOTEL.  (See 
card.) 

Elff  &  Regenauor,  proprietors  Meridian 
Saloon,  No.  25  South  Meridian  street. 

Elliott  C.  A.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer 
in  all  kind-  of  groceries,  foreign  and 
domestic  liquors,  sold  at  Cincinnati 
prices,  corner  of  Maryland  and  Meri- 
dian streets. 

Elliott  T.  B„  physician  and  surgeon,  office 
■west  side  of  Illinois  street,  north 
Bates  House. 

Elliott  Byron  K.,  attorney  and  counsellor 
at  law. 

ELLSWORTH  &  COLLEY,  ATTORNEYS 
AT  LAW,  OFFICE  lOJ  SOUTH  ME- 
RIDIAN ST. 

Ellsworth,  Redstone  &  Co.,  solicitors  of 
patents,  office  on  South  Meridian  St., 
near  post  office. 

ELLSWORTH  HENRY  W,  of  Ellsworth 
&  Colley,  10J  South  Meridian. 

EMERY  PHILIP  A.,  A.  M.,  instructor 
Deaf  and  Dumb  Institute. 

Enters,  Brickmeyer  i  Co.,  flour,  feed  and 
groceries,   No.  166  E.  Washington  st. 

Emcis  Philip,  of  Emers,  Brickmeyer  i 
Co.,  166  East  Washington  st. 

Emmenegger  Metz,  eating  saloon,  111  East 
Washington  St. 

Emmerich  lV  Reasc,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers, East  Washington  street,  near 
Noble. 

Empire  Saloon,  1!.  Becbe,  proprietor,  No. 
23  East  Washington  street. 

EPISCOPALIAN  (CHRIST'S  CHURCH), 
north-east  cor.   Meridian  and  Circle. 

EPPINGER  COL.  LOU.,  PROPRIETOR 
WRIGHT  HOUSE.  WASHINGTON 
ST.,  OPPOSITE  INDIANA  STATE 
SENTINEL  OFFICE.  (See  advertise- 
ment. ) 

Evansville,  Indianapolis  >sl  Cleveland  Rail- 
road, office  over  post  office. 

Ewings  Dr.  J.,  private  medical  office, 
established  at  No.  9  Virginia  avenue. 

FAHNESTOCK  JOHN,  JOB  PRINTER, 
ENGRAVER,  AND  LITHOGRAPH- 
ER, SHERMAN'S  NEW  BUILDING, 
WEST  V,  \SHINGTON  ST. 

Fahncstock  Miss  C.  S.  K.  &  Sister,  ma u- 
tua  makers  and  dealers  in  imported 
bonnets,  dress  silks,  &o.,  14  Illinois 
street. 

FARMERS  S:  DROVERS  HOTEL,  J.  W. 
HARRIS,  PROPRIETOR,  212  WEST 
WASHINGTON  STREET. 


Farmers  Hotel,  corner  of  Illinois  and 
Georgia  streets,  U.  E.  Buehrig,  pro- 
prietor. 

Feary  &  Low,  carpenters  and  joiners, 
New  Jersey,  south  of  Washington 
street. 

Feld  G.,  sign  and  fresco  painter,  south- 
east corner  of  East  Washington  and 
East  atg. 

Feller  Geo.,  watch  and  clock  maker,  Illi- 
nois st.,  opposite  Bates  House. 

Fellows  J.  W.,  Daguerrean  artist,  No.  33 
West  Washington  st. 

FERGUSON  C.  A.,  DEALER  IN  WATCH- 
ES, CLOCKS  AND  SILVER  WAKE, 
NO.  7  WEST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

FERGUSON  K.  (W.  &  F.),  attorney  at 
law  and  notary  public,  No.  21i  East 
Washington  St.,  second  floor. 

FERTIG  FRANK,  HOUSE  AND  SIGN 
PAINTER,  63  EAST  WASHINGTON 
ST.,  SECOND  FLOOR. 

Fey  R.,  shaving  saloon,  151  East  Wash- 
ington st. 

Fitzgibbon  M.  &  Co.,  wholesale  grocers 
and  commission  merchants,  opposite 
Union  Depot. 

Fitzgibbon  M.,  of  M.  Fitzgibbon  &  Co., 
opposite  Union  Depot. 

Finney  R.  P.,  Bates'  City  Mills,  No.  282 
East  Washington  st. 

Finter  Friedrich,  bakery,  Fort  Wayne 
avenue,  near  Alabama  st. 

FIRST  EVANGELICAL  LUTHERAN 
CHURCH,  corner  Alabama  and  New 
York  sts. 

FIRST  PR  ESI!  YTERIAN  CHURCH,  north- 
east cor.  Circle  and  Market  sts. 

Fischer  &  Brother,  boot  and  shoe  makers, 
Bluff  road,  near  McCarty  st. 

FISHBACK  JOHN,  CASH  DEALER  IN 
HIDES,  OILS  AND  LEATHER,  COR- 
NER MERIDIAN  AND  MARYLAND 
STS. 

FISHBACK  W.  P.,  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  public,  office  No.  70  East 
Washington  street,  few  doors  east  of 
Odd  Fellows'  Hall. 

FISHER  ANDREW,  HOUSE  AND  SIGN 
PAINTER,  SOUTH  EAST  DIAGO- 
NAL, OPPOSITE  BRANCH  BANK. 

FLAGG  S.  A.  &  CO.,  IMPORTERS  AND 
DEALERS  IN  FINE  WINES  AND 
LIQUORS,  PALMER  BLOCK,  ILLI- 
NOIS ST.     (See  card,  p.  155.) 

Fletcher  II.  A.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  fancy  and 
staple  dry  goods,  carpets,  floor  oil 
cloths,  mats,  rugs,  Fletcher's  new 
block,  No.  10  East  Washington  st. 

Fletcher  11.  A.,  of  H.  A.  Fletcher  &  Co., 
Fletcher's  new  block,  No.  10  East 
Washington  st. 

Fletcher  S.  A.,  banker,  No.  30  East  Wash- 
ington st. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


151 


DAILY    AND    WEEKLY 


C 17  M  TIMET 


^li^cdkiiil    k  II  liiMEIg    BB.W llDVi 
Nos,  16, 18  &  20  EAST  WASHINGTON  STREET, 

INDIANAPOLIS,     1ND. 


BINGHAM  &  DOUGHTY, 


PROPRIETORS, 


Possessing  facilities  unsurpassed  by  any  Establishment  in  the  West,  vrt  are 
prepared  to  do  all  kinds  of 

Colored*  Job  &  Book  Printing', 


O3 


On  the  most  Advantageous  Terms. 


Our 
SEVEN 

Ord 
solicited 


assortment  of  Ttpe   and   Priktikq    Material  is  large  and  complete,  wit'1 
STEAM    PO«  Kit    PRESSES,   of  the  latest  improvement. 

irs  for  all  kinds  of  Tlain   and  Decorative  Job  Printing  and  Book  Work  are 
which  will  be  promptly  tilled. 


Terms  of  the  Daily  Sentinel,     i       Mammoth  Weekly 

Daily,  ono  year,  in  advance So. 00    Weekly,  one  year,  in  advance 


Sentinel. 


3.00    Weekly,  fiv 

Weekly,' twenty  copies,  one  ye:ir,  in  advance. 

and  one  copy  tu  getter  up  of  club, 20,00 


The  Indiana  Statl  Sentinel  is  the  State  organ  of  the  Democratic  party  of 
Indiana.  A3  such  it  will  be  devoted  to  the  advocacy  and  defence  of  the  princi]  lea 
and  policy  of  the  Democratic  party  as  laid  down  in  iis  National  and  State  Platforms. 
It.  is,  also,  a  general  newspaper,  and  contains  domestic  and  foreign  intelligence, 
select  miscellany,  commercial  news,  and  the  stale  of  the  markets  at  home  and  abroad, 
and  articles  upon  agriculture,  science  and  the  arts.  The  Mammoth  Weekly  Sentinel 
is(the  largest  and  Lest  family  newspaper  in  the  State. 


152 


G.    W.    HAAVES'    INDIANA   STATE 


FLETCHER  S.  A.,  JR..  REAL  ESTATE 
AGENT,  19  EAST  WASHINGTON 
ST.,  THIRD  FLOOR. 

FLETCHER  S.,  Treasurer  G sis  Light  and 
Coke  Co. 

Forest  Mrs.  Sarah,  boarding.  35  Alabama 
street. 

FOUDRAY  JOHN  E.,  county  sheriff,  office 
court  house  square. 

FOURTH  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH, 
cor.  Market  and  Delaware  sts. 

Frauco  D.,  ready  made  clothing,  41  West 
Washington  street. 

Frank  Anthony,  grocer,  162  West  Wash- 
ington st. 

FREEMAN  N.  E.,  OF  EDGAR  &  FREE- 
MAN. 

FRENCH  CHARLES  G.,  WATCH  MAKER 
A  ND  JEWELER,  NO.  07  WEST  WASH- 
INGTON ST.,  4  DOORS  EAST  OF 
PALMER  HOUSE. 

FEIEDLANDER  S.,  of  Mitchell  &  Fried- 
lander,  No.  34  West  Washinton  st. 

FRIENDS'  CHURCH  (HICKSITE),  Dela- 
ware, between  Michigan  and  North 
streets. 

FRIENDS'  CHURCH  (ORTHODOX),  cor. 
Delaware  and  St.  Clair  sts. 

FRINK  S.  C,  M.  D..  DENTIST,  NO.  8 
EAST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

FROST  &  BUELL,  MANUFACTURERS 
OF  GERMAN,  GERMAN  CHEMICAL, 
AND  FANCY  SOAPS,  PEARL,  BE- 
TWEEN ILLINOIS  AND  MERIDIAN 
STS. 

FROST  J.  M.  &  CO.,  MANUFACTURERS 
OF  PATENT  MEDICINES.  PEARL, 
BETWEEN  MERIDIAN  AND  ILLI- 
NOIS. 

Fuslev  Win.,  architect,  Blake's  building, 
No.  3,  third  floor. 

Funkhouser  D.,  Dr.,  No.  5  South  Meridian 
street. 

Gait  House,  proprietor  J.  Schimmel,  Illi- 
nois st.  near  Union  Depot. 

Gauter  C,  confectionery,  1S3  East  Wash- 
ington st. 

GARRATT  &  LITTLE.  BRASS  AND  BELL 
FOUNDERS.  MANUFACTURERS  OF 
ALL  KINDS  OF  BRASS  WORK, 
NEAR  CENTRAL  DEPOT. 

Gard  E.  R.,  ambrotypist  and  photograph 
gallery,  No.  8  East  Washington  st. 

Gard  ^  Runnion,  capital  picture  gallery, 
32}  East  Washington  St.,  opposite 
Wright   House. 

Gaston  II.  K..  manufacturer  of  carriages, 
sprint:  wagons.  &c.,  No.  24  North  Il- 
linois st. 

Gaston  John  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Gates  J.  J.,    blacksmith,  Now  Jersey,  bet. 

Washington  and  Maryland  sis. 
Gathke  Fred.,  grocer,  244  East   Washing- 
ton st. 


Gay  &  Stevens,  manufacturers  of  lumber, 
bull  and  shingles,  one  square  south 
of  Madison  Depot. 

Gay  A.,  of  Gay  &  Stevens,  one  square 
south  of  Madison  Depot. 

Geisel  Henry,  of  Emers,  Brickmeyer  & 
Co.,  16G  East  Washington  st. 

Geisendorf  G.  W.  &  Co.,  Hoosier  Woolen 
Factory,  north  side  of  Washington  St., 
near  White  River  bridge. 

Gentrv  A.  T..  of  Tarlton  &  Gentry,  Odd 
Fellow's  Hall. 

George  James,  grocer,  143  West  Wash- 
ington st. 

GERMAN  EVANGELICAL  CHURCH, 
New  Jersey,  bet.  Market  and  Ohio  sts. 

GERMAN  LUTHERAN  CHURCH.  Ohio, 
bet.  Illinois  and  Market  sts. 

GERMAN  LUTHERAN  CHURCH,  Ala- 
bama, south  of  Washington. 

GERMAN  METHODIST  CHURCH,  Ohio 
St..  east  of  New  Jersey. 

GERMAN  REFORMED  CHURCH,  Ala- 
bama, south  of  Market  St. 

German  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Company 
of  Indiana,  A.  Seidensticker,  presi- 
dent. 

Gettis  Wm.,  gilder  and  picture  frame 
manufacturer,  opposite  Bates  House, 
Illinois  st. 

Gibbs  J.  H.,  of  Sheriden  &  Gibbs,  near 
Phiel's  old  stand,  east  Washington  st. 

Gibbs  Reuben,  shaving,  hair  dressing  and 
sliampooning.baseinent  Wright  House. 

Gillett  Lucinda  L.  Miss,  Matron  Deaf  and 
Dumb  Institute. 

GILLETT  H.  S„  A.  M.,  instructor  Deaf 
and  Dumb  Institute. 

Gilliman  M.  A.,  ladies'  fancy  store,  No.  5 
Bates  House. 

GLASER  £  BROTHERS,  MERCHANT 
TAILORING,  CLOTHING  AND 
GENTS  FURNISHING  HOUSE.  NO. 2 
BATES  HOUSE.  (See  card,  page  I3«.) 

Gleason  G.  F.  shaving  saloon,  Louisiana 
st.,  opposite  Union  Depot. 

Glenn  W.  &  II.,  dealers  in  staple  and 
fancy  dry  goods,  Bates  House  blook. 

Goebcl  G.,  South  St.,  bet.  Delaware  and 
Pennsylvania. 

GOEPI'ER'FRED.,  (successor  to  Bauer  & 
Goeppcr,)  CLOTHING  AND  MER- 
CHANT TAILORING  ESTABLISH- 
MENT, 21  EAST  WASHINGTON  ST. 
I  Gold  Adam,  grocer,  78  E.  Washington  st. 
■  Gold  Adam,  groceries  and  provisions,  na- 
tional read,  near  toll  gate. 

Goldsherry  L.  D.,  stoves,  tin,  sheet  and 
copper  iron  works. 

GOODWtN  T.  A..  EDITOR  INDIANA 
AMERICAN,  OFFICE  NO.  10,  WEST 
MARKET  ST. 

GORDON  &  DAVIS,  LAW  AND  COL- 
LECTION OFFICE,  OFFICE  SECOND 
FLOOR  ODD  FELLOW'S  HALL. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


153 


St.   LITTLE. 


I.  LITTLE. 


JACOB  ELORILOE. 


LITTLE'S  HOTEL, 

South-East  Corner  Washington  and  New  Jersey  Streets, 


LITTLES,  ELDRIDCE  &  CO., 


PROFR5ETORS. 


good  t:mz  m®  tow  sttts. 


_  This  is  a  House  of  long  standing:,  anil  we  hone,  by  giving  our  individual  atten- 
tion to  the  comfort  and  wants  of  our  guests,  to  make  all  feel  at  home,  and  be 
deserving  of  the  patronage  of  our  friends  and  the  traveling  public.  We  have,  in 
connection  with  the  House,  an 

EXTENSIVE    STABLE, 

And  we 

Run  a  Free  Omnibus  to  and  from  the  Depot, 

To  all  trains.  We  also  have  Accommodation  Carriages,  Hacks,  &c.,  on  hand  at  all 
times. 


Dealers  and  Negotiators  in  tho  Purchase,  Sale  and  Exchange  of 

REAL    ESTATE,    FARMS, 

And  Farming  Lands.  Will  also  attend  to  the  Leasing  of  Lots,  Renting  of  Houses, 
Farms,  &c.  Our  long  experience  in  the  above  business  is  tons  a  sutlicieiit  guarantee 
for  public  patronage. 

OFFICE  IN  LITTLE'S  HOTEL, 

EAST    ■WASHIICrGTOlSr    STREET. 


154 


G.    \V.    HAWES     IXDIAXA    STATE 


GORDON  GEO.  E.,  of  Gordon  &  Davis, 
attorney  at  law,  sacond  noor  Odd 
Fellow's  Hall, 

GORDON,  CONNER  &  BOWLES,  ATTOR- 
NEYS AND  COUNSELLORS  AT 
LAW.  OFFICE  NO.  10  EAST  WASH- 
INGTON ST.,  OVER  H.  A.  FLETCH- 
ER i  CO.'S  STORE. 

GORDON  J.  \\\,  of  Gordon,  Conner  & 
Bowles,  attorney  and  counsellor  at 
law. 

Gorliani  John  M..  blacksmith,  south-east 
corner  Mississippi  and  Vermont  sts. 

Cott  &  Featherston,  auction  and  commis- 
sion merchants,  48  E.  Washington  st. 

Graff  J.  P.  C,  express  messenger,  Ameri- 
can Express  Company,  Indianapolis 
and  St.  Louis  route. 

Graham  S  J.,  delivery  clerk  Lafayette 
and  Indianapolis  Railroad,  freight 
depot. 

GramlingJ.  &.  P.,  merchant  tailojfi  and 
dealers  in  ready  made  clothing,  and 
gent's  furnishing  goods,  No.  41  East 
Washington  st. 

Graves  Richard,  wagon  maker,  Kentucky 
avenue,  near  Tennessee  St. 

Gray  W.,  bakery.  South,  near  Delaware  St. 

Gray  Robert,  barber,  South,  near  Dela- 
ware st. 

GREENLEAF  &  BROWN,  MANU- 
FACTURERS OF  ENGINES,  L  VTHES, 
MILL  MACHINERY,  AND  REAR- 
ING AND  MOWING  MACHINES, 
SOUTH  PENNSYLVANIA   STREET. 

GREENLEAF  A.  C,  of  Greeuleaf,  Brown 
&  Co. 

GREENLEAF  C.  A.,  of  Greenleaf,  Brown 
&  Co. 

Greer  &  Fearnly,  carpenters  and  joiners, 
Illinois,  bet.  Washington  and  Mary- 
land sts. 

Grein  tV  Thalman,  New  York  bakery,  No. 
214  East  Washington  st. 

GRESH  B.  F.,  PROPRIETOR  UNCLE 
SAM  SALOON  AND  DINING  ROOM, 
B.  F.  JOHNSON,  MANAGER,  OP- 
POSITE  BATES  HOUSE. 

GRIFFIN,  LOWRY  &  JOHNSON,  HEAL 
ESTATE  AGENTS  AND  AUCTION 
AND  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 
79  WEST  WASHINGTON  STREET. 

GRIFFIN  &  JOHNSON.  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  BOOTS 
AND  SHOES,  13  WEST  WASHING- 
TON STREET. 

Griffith  J.  R..  dealer  in  sofas,  chairs,  mat- 
tresses, and  all  kinds  cabinet  furni- 
ture, No.  Go  West  Washington  st.,  a 
few  doors  cast  of  Masonic  Hall. 

Grobc  Charles,  paper  Imx  manufacturer, 
cor.  Washington  and  Alabama  sts. 

GROOMS  A.  C.  CASHIER  AND  AC- 
COUNTANT INDIANAPOLIS  JOUR- 
NAL CO. 


Gulick  &  Tweed,  butchers,  packers  and 
dealers  in  all  kinds  of  fresh  and  salt 
meats.  Bates  House  block,  north  cor- 
ner, on  Illinois  St. 

Gulick  John  P.,  of  Gulick  &  Tweed,  Bates 
House  block,  north  corner,  on  Illi- 
nois st. 

Gulliver  Wm.  (colored  ),  shaving  saloon, 
corner  Kentucky  avenue  and  West 
Washington  St. 

Gutperle  P..  boarding  and  lager  beer  sa- 
loon, 21"J  East  Washington  st. 

Iladley  Win.,  of  Taylor,  Wright  &  Hadley. 

Hari'ner  .S:  Bro.,  boot  and  shoe  makers,  l'J8 
West  Washington  st. 

Hagar  J.  A.,  book-keeper  at  Fletcher's 
bank. 

Hagerhurst  C.  F.,  grocer,  115  Tennessee 
street. 

Hahn  Charles,  of  Hahn,  Schnull  &  Co., 
old  No.  170,  new  220  East  Washing- 
ton st.,  bet.  East  and  Liberty. 

Hahn  Philip,  saloon,  103  East  Washington 
street. 

Hahn,  Schnull  &  Co.,  dealers  in  groceries, 
produce  and  provisions,  old  No.  170. 
new  No.  2'_'0  East  Washington  st.,  be- 
tween East  and  Liberty. 

Hahn,  Schnull  &  Co.,  New  York  clothing 
store,  No.  17  East  Washington  St.,  op- 
posite Sentinel  office. 

HALL  JAMES  T.,  first  assistant  Railroad 
City  commercial  college. 

Ball  L.  II.,  city  pump  maker,  Delaware, 
bet.  Washington  and  Market,  sts. 

HALL  E.  A.,  MERCHANT  TAILOR  AND 
CLOTHIER,  NO.  2  ODDFELLOWS' 
HALL.     (See  card.) 

Hall  S.  G.  Mrs.,  matron  Indiana  Hospital 
for  the  Insane. 

IIALPIN  M.  H.,  printer,  Journal  office. 

Hamilton  Francis  W.,  deputy  county 
auditor;  office  county  buildings. 

Hammond  A.  A.,  of  M.  Fitzgibbou  &  Co., 
opposite  Union  depot. 

Hammond  W.  P.,  printer,  Citizen  office. 

HANNAH  SAMUEL.  SECRETARY  AND 
TREASURER  INDIANA  CENTRAL 
RAILWAY;  OFFICE  CORNER  MA- 
RYLAND AND  DELAWARE  STS. 

Ilannainan  &  Duzan,  wholesale  dealers  in 
pure  drugs  and  medicines,  No.  40 
East  Washington  St. 

IIANWAY  ,v  RCliUSH,  GROCERS,  NO. 
4   EAST   WASHINGTON  STREET. 

Hallway  Samuel,  of  Hanway  &  Rubush, 
No.  4  East  Washington  St. 

Ilardestv  Levi  A.,  county  commissioner. 

DARKNESS  JOHN,  of  Elder  &  Darkness, 
Meridian  st.,  opposite  post  otUcc. 
!  Harmon  P.,  of  Harmon  &  Wolff. 
J  Harmon   &    Wolff,    merchant    tailors    aud 
dealers  in  ready-made   clothing,   &c, 
No.  39  West  Washington  st. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY.  155 

TriERON    PARK.  PAYIIl  BRADEX 

Dealers  in 
AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS,  GRAIN  AND  GRASS  SEEDS, 

No.  84  West  'Washington  street,  under  Metropolitan  Theater  Building, 
INDIANAPOLIS,    IIsTIX 

Importer  and  dealer  in 

Fine  Wlnesj  Brandies,  &-ejKJ 

For  Medicinal,  Mechanical,  and  other  purposes. 

No.  32  Illinois  Street,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

egg-All  Liquors  are  WARRANTED  TO  BE  STRICTLY  PURE,  AND  FREE  FROM 
ADULTERATION. 

McEVOY'S 

liiuiairajioiis   Citg  prcttce, 

Issued  Annually,  aud  Copyrighted. 

The  first  edition  of  this  important  work  was  issued  in  October,   185S,  copies  of 
which  are  on  hand  and  may  be  procured  at 

STEWART  &  BOWEN'S  BOOK  STORE, 

NO.  15  W.  WASHINGTON  STREET,  INDIANAPOLIS. 
PRICE 81.50 

ADVERTISEMENTS  AND  SUBSCRIPTIONS 

Are  now  being  taken  throughout  the  State  for  the  next  edition,  which  will  be  pub- 
lished on  or  about  October,  1809,  at  the  following  low  rates: 

Full  page $12  00 

Halt   page I    00 

Quarter  page,  ■'  00 

Subscription  price  of  Book,  1  50 

IIKIYRY  IV  JScHVOY,  Publisher. 
STEWART  &  BOU'S;s,  Local  Agents. 


156 


G.    W.    II AWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Harmening  C,  grocer,  Delaware,  near 
Merrill  st. 

Harper  Henry,  cooperage,  Illinois,  bet. 
Louisiana  ami  South  sts. 

Harris  J.,  clothes  renovator,  Illinois,  near 
Maryland  St. 

Harper  J.  L.,  of  Ross  &  Harper,  cor.  Me- 
ridian and  Louisiana  sts.,  opposite 
Union  depot.  » 

HARTWELL  EFHRAIM,  CLERK  BATES 
HOUSE. 

HART  JAS.  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  GROCER- 
IES, PRODUCE,  WINES  AND  LI- 
QUORS. NO.  84  EAST  WASHING- 
TON STREET. 

HARRIS  F.,  CLERK,  FREIGHT  FOR- 
WARDER, BELLEFONTAINE  R.  R.; 
OFFICE  CORNER  MERIDIAN  AND 
LOUISIANA  STREETS. 

Harris  J.  A.,  blacksmith,  Delaware,  near 
South  st. 

HARRIS  J.  W.,  PROPRIETOR  FARM- 
ERS' AND  DROVERS'  HOTEL,  212 
WEST  WASHINGTON  STREET. 

HARRISON  A.  &  J.  C.  S.,  RANKERS. 
NO.  19  EAST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

Harrison  B.,  of  Wallace  &  Harrison,  no- 
tary public  and  commissioner  for 
court  of  claims,  No.  9  Temperance 
Hall. 

HARRISON  W.  M.,  ACCOUNTANT,  SEN 
T1NEL  OFFICE. 

Basket  E.,  premium  pump  maker,  Pearl, 
near  Meridian-st. 

HASLEP  ISAIAH,  MASTER  MACHINIST 
INDIANAPOLIS.  PITTSBURGH  AND 
CINCINNATI  RAILROAD,  OFFICE 
AT  THE  RAILROAD  SHOP. 

Haiigh  J.  R..  teller  at  Fletcher's  Bank. 

HAUGIIEY  THEODORE  P.,  SECRETARY, 
TREASURER  AND  GEN  L  TICKET 
AGENT.  PERU  AND  INDIAN  \  I'O- 
L1S  RAILROAD,  OFFICE  NEW  JEIl- 
SEY-ST..  NEAR  RAILROAD  TRACK. 

Hausmann  Henry,  importer  and  dealer  in 
all  kinds  of  fancy  goods,  toys.  Yan- 
kee notions,  Fancy  Bazaar,  No.  38 
West  Washington-st. 

HAWES  G.  W.,  publisher  of  the  Indiana 
Slate  Gazetteer,  Illinois  Slate  Gazetteer 
and  Ohio  Stale  Gazetteer.  Post  oifice 
Address,  bo\  502,  Indianapoli*. 

HAWTHORN  &  BUCHANAN,  IMPORT- 
ERS OF  CHINA,  GLASS  AND 
QUEENSWARE,  EAST  WASIIING- 
TON-ST.,  NEAR  LITTLE'S  HOTEL. 

HAWTHORN     CHARLES    E.,    OF  HAW- 

THORN  &  BUCHANAN. 
HAYDEN  D.  J.    sec  md  assistant  Haydan's 

Mercantile  College. 
HAYDEN     J.     C,     PROPRIETOR    AND 
PRINCIPAL   OF    HAYDENS    MER- 
CANTILE  COLLEGE.   COR.    WASH- 
INGTON AND  MERIDIAN  STS. 


HAYDENS  MERCANTILE  COLLEGE, 
CORNER  OF  WASHINGTON  AND 
MERIDIAN  STREETS. 

Haynes  Phillip,  confectioner  and  baker, 
manufacturer  of  every  variety  of 
candy,  London  butter  scotch,  cocoanut 
cakes,  &.c,  Meridian-st.,  opposite  post 
office. 

Haywood  C.  B.,  mailing  clerk  of  Daily 
Citizen  office. 

HEDGES  ALEXANDER,  mailing  clerk  of 
Sentinel  office. 

Heidenicich  C,  saloon  keeper,  194  East 
Washington-st. 

HEIDLIXGERJ.  A.,  DEALER  AND  MAN- 
UFACTURER IN  CIGARS  AND 
TOBACCO,  BATES  HOUSE  BUILD- 
ING, ILLINOIS  ST.      (See  card.) 

Heinrichs  Charles,  grocer,  Pennsylvania 
near  Merrill-st. 

Helfuer  Jacob,  bakery,  Delaware  between 
Smith  and  Merrill  sts. 

HELWIG  CHARLES,  CARPENTER  AND 
JOINER,  OHIO  BETWEEN  EAST 
AND  NEW  JERSEY  STS. 

HENDERSON  TO,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 
AND  AGENT  /ETNA  INSURANCE 
COMPANY,  OFFICE,  NO.  1  SOUTH 
MERIDIAN,  CORNER  WASHING- 
T<  >N,  SECOND  FLOOR. 

HENKLE  W.  D.,  resident  editor  of  Indiana 
School  Journal,  published  at  Cameron 
&  M'Necly's. 

Henning  F.  A.,  of  Henning  &  Weinberger, 
No.  o  Bates  House,  Illinois-st. 

Henning  &  Weinberger,  hair  dressing  sa- 
loon, No.  5  Bates  House,  lllinois-st. 

Herald  and  Era  (weekly),  Williamson  & 
Lee,  editors;  office,  Obi  East  Wash- 
ington-st. 

Herbst  Fred.,  lager  beer  saloon,  Massachu- 
setts Avenue,   near  Bcllefontainc  car 
shop. 
I1ERETH  J.  C,  OF  FIRM  OF  HINESLEY 

&  HERETH. 
Hermann    Conrad,    pleasure    garden   and 
saloon,  Washington-st.,   east   of   city 
limits. 
Herman     &     Grinsteinner,     undertakers, 

Market  bet.   East  an. I  Noble  sts. 
flenninger    Richard,    proprietor    Indiana 
Free  I"rcss    (German),   office  66   East 
Washington-st. 
Hibner  Jacob,  brewery,  278    East    Wash- 
ington st. 
Heilscher  Theodore,    editor    Indiana    Free 
Press,  (German)  office  66  East  Wash- 
ington st. 

JJIILL    GEO.     Wt,      PROP  ti      PLANING, 

FLOORING  AND  SAW  MILL,  SASH, 

DOOR  AND  BLIND  FACTORY",  COR. 

EAST  AND  GEORGIA  STS. 

Hill  James  W.,  of  Hill  &Spotts. 

Hill  &  Spoils,   wholesale   and   retail  gro- 

I 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


15 


cers,  and  dealers  in  flour,  grain,  &c, 
cor.  Washington  and  Delaware  sis. 

Hill  T.  I\,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 
hats,  caps,  furs,  straw  goods,  buffalo 
robes,  &c,  No.  30  West  Washington 
street. 

Hiller  G.  A.,  eating  saloon,  168  East 
Washington  St. 

Hillman  Win.,  blacksmith,  Virginia  ave- 
nue, near  McCarty  St. 

Hinde  P.  J.,  grocer,  153  East  Washington. 
J        HINESLEY    A.    J.,    OF    HINESLEY     & 
HERETH. 

HINESLEY  &  HERETH,  MANUFACTUR- 
ERS AND  DEALERS  IN  SADDLES, 
HARNESS,  DRIDLES,  &.C.,  NO.  31 
WEST  WASHINGTON  ST.,  ONE 
DOOR  WEST  OF  CHARLEY  MYERS. 

Hinkley  D.  J.,  clerk  freight  office,  Indian- 
apolis, Pittsburg  and  Cleveland  Rail- 
road. 

Hobbs  Aimer,  of  Hoblis  &  Tierson,  No.  86 
East  Washington-st. 

Hobbs  &  Pierson.   real    estate  agents.  No. 
-         86  East  Washington-st. 

HOGSHIREWM.  R.,  steward  and  mana- 
ger of  the  farm  of  Deaf  and  Dumb 
Institute. 

HOLLOWAY  E.  B.,  of  Holloway  &  Mor- 
row, opposite  Union  Depot. 

HOLLAND  JOHN  W., WHOLESALE  GRO- 
CER AND  C  0  M  M  I S  S I  0  N  .MER- 
CHANT, No.  72  EAST  WASHINGTON 
STREET.     (See  advertisement). 

Holland  S.  J.,  wholesale  and  retail  grocer 
and  dealer  in  flour,  fish,  salt,  glass 
and  stone  ware,  No.  94  East  Wash- 
ington-st. 

Holland  F.  F.,  accountant  with  J.  W.  Hol- 
land. 

HOLLIDAY  ADAM,  LOCAL  FREIGHT 
AGENT,  RELLEFONTAINE  RAIL- 
ROAD. OFFICE  COR.  OF  MERIDIAN 
AND  LOUISIANA  STS. 

HOLLIDAY  W.  J.,  of  Murphy  &  Holliday, 
No.  3-1  East  Washington-st. 

Holmau  G.  G.,  drv  goods  dealer,  No. 3 Odd 
Fellows'  Hall. 

HOOKER  E.  M.  B.,  printer,  Sentinel  office. 

Hornburg  K.  I >r..  Homccpathic  physician, 
office  over  26  East  Washington-st. 

Hotz  G.,  clothes  renovator,  Illinois  near 
Georgia-st. 

HOWARD,  Dr.  E.  &  SON.  52  ILLINOIS 
STREET,  would  sayto  the  public  that, 
the  hitherto  incurable  disease,  THE  I 
CANCER,  is  by  them  treated  success- 
fully. Also,  scrofula,  enlargement  of 
the  glands,  fistula,  ulcers,  chronic  dis- 
eases, cic. 

HOWLAND  .1.  P.,  OF  BARBOUR  & 
HOW  LAND. 

Hoyt  Mrs.  II.,  variety  store  and  boarding, 
Delaware  near  Maryland  st. 


Hubbard  Wm.  S.,  brick  yard,  cor.  East 
and  Merrill  sts. 

Hut?  John  E.,  confectiner,  No.  76  East 
Washington  st. 

HUG  MARTIN,  CAPITAL  SALOON  AND 
RESTAURANT,  AND  AGENT  FOR 
MALTT'S  CELEBRATED  OYSTERS. 
NO.  14  EAST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

Hulings  J.  C,  house  painter  and  grainer, 
Pennsylvania  St.,  next  to  the  Journal 
office. 

Hume  Jas.  ML,  of  II.  A.  Fletcher  &  Co., 
Fletcher's  new  block,  No.  10  East 
Washington  st. 

Humphrey  James,  grocer,  cor.  New  York 
and  Noble  streets. 

Hunt  &  Anderson,  proprietors  of  Capital 
Mills,  north-east  cor.  Market  and  Ca- 
eal  sts. 

Hunt  A.  ML,  proprietor  steam  flouring 
mills,  north-east  cor.  Canal  and  Mar- 
ket sts. 

HUNT  A.  L.,  auctioneer,  61  E  Washington. 

Hunt  Charles  C,  tobacconist,  10.3  East 
Washington  st. 

Hunt  P,  D.  C,  office  at  Hunt's  flouring 
mills,  north-east  cor.  Market  and  Ca- 
nal sts. 

Hunt  P.  G.  O,  of  Hunt  &  Anderson. 

HUNTER  MOSES,  steward  of  Indiana 
Hospital  for  the  Insane. 

Hunter  M.  A.  Mrs.,  milliner  and  ladies' 
fancy  goods,  No.  o  North  Meridian 
street. 

HUTCHISON  C.P.,  foreman  job  room,  Sen- 
tinel office. 

HYDE  ABNER  R.,  of  Littles,  Eldridge  & 
Co.,  Little's  Hotel. 

IDLER  CLINTON,  FOREMAN  OF  RAIL- 
ROAD SHOP.  TERRE  HAUTE  AND 
RICHMOND  RAILROAD  COMPANY, 
OFFICE  AT  THEIR  SHOP. 

IGOE  M.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW,  OFFICE 
68  EAST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

Imbery  August,  saloon,  Pennsylvania, 
near  South  st. 

Independent  Relief  Fire  Company  No.  1, 
No.  6  South  Meridian  st. 

INDIANA  CENTRAL  RAILWAY  OF- 
FICE, COR.  MARYLAND  AND  DEL- 
AWARE STS. 

Indiana  Daily  State  Sentinel,  Bingham  & 
Doughty  proprietors,  J.  J.  Bingham, 
editor,  office  Sentinel  Bindings,  late 
Capital  House. 

Indiana  Free  Press.  (German)  Richard  Hen- 
ninger  proprietor,  Theodore  Hielscher 
editor,  office  66  East   Washington  st. 

Indiana  and  Illinois  Central  Railway 
Company,  James  M.  Sharpe  secretary, 
office  Blake's  building,  room  No.  S, 
second  floor. 

Indiana  State  Arsenal,  Delaware,  between 
Washington  and  Market  sts.,  Samuel 
Beck,  quarter  master  general. 


158 


G.   W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


Indiana      Volkshlalt,     proprietor,      Julius 
Boettichcr,  office    130  East.  Washing? 
ton  st. 
INDIANAPOLIS   AND   CINCINNATI   R. 
R.   OFFICE,  CORNER   DELAWARE 
AND  LOUISIANA  iSTS. 
INDIANAPOLIS     DAILY      CITIZEN, 
CAMERON  &  McNEELY,  PROPRIE- 
TORS, COUNTING  ROOM,  17  SOUTH 
MERIDIAN  ST. 
INDIANAPOLIS  DAILY  AFD  WEEK- 
LY    JOURFAL,     INDIANAPOLIS 
JOURNAL    COMPANY,    PROPRIE- 
TORS. 

INDIANAPOLIS  GAS  LIGHT  AND  COKE 
CO.,  office  3  West  Washington  st. 

INDIANAPOLIS  JOURNAL  COMPANY, 
PROPRIETORS,  INDIANAPOLIS 
DAILY  AND  WEEKLY  JOUR- 
NAL.    (See  card  p.  149.) 

INDIANAPOLIS,  PITTSBURG  A  N  D 
CLEVELAND  RAILROAD,  OFFICE 
CORNER  MERIDIAN  AND  LOUIS- 
IANA STS. 

Indiauapolis  Fire  Company  No.  2,  15 New 
Jersey  st. 

Ittenback  G.  &  Co..  grocers,  Delaware,  be- 
tween South  anil  Merrill  sts. 

JACKSON  W.  N.,  GENERAL  TICKET 
AGENT  UNION  RAILWAY  CO.,  OF- 
FICE AT  THE  UNION  DEPOT. 

JACKSON  W.  N.,  SECRETARY  AND 
TREASURER  UNION  RAILWAY 
CO.,  OFFICE  AT  THE  UNION  DE- 
POT. 

JamesoD  Dr.  P.  H.,.  M.  D.,  No.  10  South 
Meridian  St. 

Jefferson  House.  John  Deisier,  proprietor, 
cor.  of  South  ami  Pennsylvania  sts. 

JEFEERSONYILLE  RAILROAD  COM- 
PANY, OFFICE  SOUTH.  BET.  DEAL- 
WARE  AND  PENNSYLVANIA  STS. 

Jenkens  Miss  K.,  dress  maker,  7"»  West 
Washington  St..  second  floor. 

JENNINGS  &  DUNBAR,  MERCHANT- 
TAILORS,  NO.  -20  EAST  WASHING- 
TON ST.,  UNDER  CAPITAL  HOUSE. 
(See  card.) 

JENNINGS  T.  M.,  OF  JENNINGS  & 
DUNBAR. 

JOHNSON  B.  F.,  MANAGER  UNCLE 
SAM  SALOON. 

JOHNSON  GEO.  II.,  DEALER  IN  HARD- 
WARE, CARPENTERS  AND  COOP- 
ERS TOOLS,  &C.  fSee  advertise- 
ment.) NO.  12  WEST  WASHING- 
TON ST. 

Johnson  II.  S.,  butcher,  187  East  Wash- 
ington st. 

Johnson  0.  W.,  brick  yard,  South,  bet. 
East  and  Noble  sts. 

Johnson  Thomas,  county  commissioner. 

Johnson  W.  J.,  of  Munson  &  Johnson,  No. 
62,  East  Washington  St.,  first  door 
east  Odd  Fellow's  Hall. 


JOHNSON  W.  W.,  printer,  Sentinel  office. 
Johnson  J.  F.,   dentist,    Pennsylvania  st., 

opposite  Odd  Fellow's  Hall. 
Johnston    Oliver    W.,     proprietor   livery, 

teed    and    sale    stable,     in    rear    of 

Wright  House. 
Johnston  W..  dentist,  No.  20  Meridian  st. 
JONES      AQUILLA,     TREASURER     OF 

STATE,  OFFICE  NO.  13  KENTUCKY 

AVENUE. 
JONES   BARTON    D.,    LOCAL    EDITOR 

IND.  STATE  JOURNAL. 
Jones  Jesse,    county    treasurer,  office  in 

county  buildings. 
JONES   JESSE,    county    treasurer,  court 

house  square. 
JONES   JOHN,    DEPUTY    TREASURER 

OF  STATE.  OFFICE   NO.    13   KEN- 
TUCKY AVENUE. 
Jones,  Wilson  &  Co.,  wholesale   and  retail 

grocers,  Nos.  29  and  31   South    Meri- 
dian st. 
Jordan  James,  of  J.  &  J.  Jordan. 
Jordan  J.  &.  J.,  dealers  in  Pittsburgh  coal, 

South  St.,  north  of  Madison  depot. 
Jordan  Thomas  of  J.  &  J.  Jordan. 
JUDSON    CHARLES      CLERK     BATES 

HOUSE. 
JUDSON    WM.,    PROPRIETOR     BATES 

HOUSE. 
JUDSON    CURTIS,    MANAGER    BATES 

DOUSE. 
Knin  X  Hilt,  iron  railing  manufacturers, 

cor.  Kentucky  av.  and  Tennessee  St. 
Kansas    Saloon,    Geo.    Schur,    proprietor, 

Washington  st,  near  city  limits. 
Kansas  Saloon,  Illinois  near  Louisiana  St., 

John  P.  Frcnzel,  proprietor. 
Karle  Joseph,  saloon,  South  St.,  near  Del- 
Aware. 
Karle  Joseph,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  South 

St.,  near  Pennsylvania. 
Karle  C,   boot  and  shoe  maker,   79  East 

Washington  st. 
Kelly    Miss    Ann,    fashionable    milliner 

and  dress  maker,   Meridian  St.,   next 

door  to  the  telegraph  office. 
Kendrick  W.  II.,  physician,  3">  East  st. 
KENDRICKO.  II.,  of  Moffitt  &   Kendrick, 

Sentinel  building,  second  story. 
Kennedy    Peter   S.,   prosecuting  attorney 

of  circuit  court. 
Kennington  Moses,  blacksmith,  Delaware 

bet.  South  and  Louisiana  sts. 
KENT/.EL    JOSEPH,     DEPUTY    CLERK 

SUPREME  COURT. 
Kerwin    Daniel,    grocer,  cor.  Virginia  av. 

and  Noble  St. 
Kctcham  &  Coffin,  attorneys  at  law,  No. 

15  East  Washington. 
Ketchen  Dr.,  office   over  post  office. 
Keys   Win.  A.,    marble  manufacturer,  26 

South  Meridian  st. 
KING   EDWARD,    CASHIER    INDIANA- 
POLIS, PITTSBURGH  AND  CLEVE- 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


159 


LAND    RAILROAD,    OFFICE    COR. 
MERIDIAN  AND  LOUISIANA  STS. 

King  Francis,  treasurer  Weekly  National 
Democrat. 

KINNAN  COLLINS,  printer  Journal  office. 

Kirk  Mrs.  E.,  milliner  and  cloak  maker, 
39  Pennsylvania  st. 

Kirlin  James,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries,  30  west  Washington  St. 

Kistner  J.  G.,  boot  and  slioe  maker,  Illi- 
nois, bot.  Maryland  and  Georgia  sts. 

Klingensmith  &  Riley,  boot  and  shoe  deal- 
ers. No.  63  Blake's  commercial  row, 
opp.  New  York  store. 

Klingensmilh  J.,  of  Klingensmith  &  Ri- 
ley. 

Klotz  &  Pfaft'lin,  variety  store,  29  west 
Washington  St. 

Klusmaun  Louis,  saloon,  G7  Last  Wash- 
ington St. 

Knaul  Adam,  bakery,  103  west  Washing- 
ton St. 

Knaus  Kerver,  saloon  and  boarding  house, 
East  Washington  st. 

Knefler  Fred-,  deputy  county  clerk,  office 
county  buildings. 

Knetter  N..  physician  and  surgeon,  office 
Market  st.,  east  of  Roberts'  chapel. 

Knight  F.,  boarding,  Kentucky  av.,  near 
West  Washington  st. 

Knight  John,  of  Cottrell  &  Knight,  Dela- 
ware st.,  opp.  Central  depot. 

KNODLE  A.  &  SUN",  manufacturers  and 
dealers  in  boots  and  shoes,  No.  32 
East  Washington  st. 

Kooeh  11. ,  lager  beer  saloon,  Race  near 
McCurty  st. 

Koeuiger  Geo.,  grocery,  South,  near  Dela- 
were  st. 

Koesile  Jacob,  bakery,  -Jill  East  Wash- 
ington st. 

Kolb,  Wrn..  boarding  house,  Kentucky  av., 
near  Tennessee  st. 

KREGELO,  BLAKE  &  CO.,  PLANING 
MILL  AND  MANUFACTURERS  OF 
SASH  AND  BLINDS,  NORTH-EAST 
COR.  NEW  YORK  AND  CANAL. 

Krcgelo  Daniel,  of  Kregelo,  Rlake  &  Co., 
north-cay  cor.  New  York  and  Canal. 

Kuhlman  E.  11.,  grocer,  187  West  Wash- 
ington st. 

Kuhn  J'hilip.  wagon  maker,  cor.  New  Jer- 
sey St.  and  Fort  Wayne  avenue. 

Kuhn  W.,  bakery,  1S1  East  Washington 
street. 

Lancaster  W.,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  Illi- 
nois, bet.  Washington  and  Maryland 
streets. 

LANDON  ALBERT  W.,  PLAIN  AND 
FANCY  CARD  AND  JOB  PRINTER, 
NO.  19  EAST  WASHINGTON  ST. 
(  See  card,  p.  1 10.) 

Lang  John  F.,  saloon,  11  East  Washington 
street. 


Langbein  Joseph,  fancy  goods  and  grocer" 
ies,  100  East  Washington  street. 

LANGWORTHY  JAMES  M.  D.,  PRO- 
FESSOR IN  THE  EYE  AND  LL'NG 
INFIRMARY,  24  SOUTH  ILLINOIS 
STREET. 

Lansing  '/..  D.,  proprietor  Loveless'  self- 
generating  gas  burner,  51  West  Wash- 
ington st. 

LaRuc  Win.  C,  of  Smith  &  LaRue,  corner 
Illinois  and  Maryland  sts. 

LATHAM  W.  H.,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  instructor, 
Deaf  and  Dumb  Institute. 

LAWRENCE  ARTHUR  V.,  DEALER  IN 
GROCERIES,  PROVISION'S  AND 
PRODUCE,  NORTH-WEST  CORNER 
LIBERTY  AND  OHIO. 

Lawrence  i  Allen,  livery  stable,  Pearl  St., 
rear  of  Palmer  House. 

Learned  &  Stevens,  propr's  J.  L.  Brown's 
mammoth  self-feeding  lath  machine. 

LEDL1E  JOHN,  PROPRIETOR  LITTLE 
HOUSE  SALOON,  CORNER  EAST 
WASHINGTON  AND  NEW  JERSEY 
STREETS. 

Lee  E.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office 
Atheneum  building,   S.  Meridian  st. 

Leier  A.,  dealer  in  foreign  and  domestic 
liquors,  wines  and  cigars,  No.  140 
East  Washington  St. 

Leineugev  &  Ferling,  hair  dressing  (base- 
ment),  cor.  Meridian  and  Washing- 
ton sts. 

Leonard  Michael,  salapn  keeper,  No.  39 
South  Meridian  st. 

Lethbridge  Robert,  manager  of  United 
States  milling  company,  No.  57  West 
Washington  St. 

Lewis  T.  A.,  accountant,  American  and 
United  States  express  companies,  1 
East  Washington  st. 

LIEBER  1!..  dealer  in  German  books,  sta- 
tionery, pictures,  frames,  gilt  mould- 
ings, sc,  No.  42  Eist  Washington  St., 
opposite  Wright  House. 

Lindemuth  &  Rosenberg,  hats,  caps,  furs, 
nnd  straw  goods,  53  West  Washing- 
ton si. 

Lindley  Jacob,  importer  of  queensware, 
china  and  glassware,  No.  10  West- 
Washington  st. 

Lingenberg  Vim.  &  Co.,  proprietors  steam 
saw  mill,  Pennsylvania  St.,  opposite 
gas  works. 

LINTNER  C.  H.  &  CO.,  DEALERS  IN 
PRODUCE  AND  FAMILY  GROCER- 
IES, CORNER  ILLINOIS  ST.  AND 
INDIANA   AVENUE. 

LINTNER  J.  II.  .»c  CO.,  GROCERIES 
AM'  PROVISIONS.  PiUEL'S  OLD 
STAND,   WASHINGTON   STREET. 

LINTNER  C  !(.,  OF  LINTNER  ,v  CO., 
PIIIEES  OLD  STAND,  WASHING- 
TON  STREET. 


160 


G.    VY.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


LITTLES  hotel  utiles,  eldkidc  e 
&  CO.,  PROPRIETORS,  SOUTH- 
EAST CORNER  WASHINGTON  AND 
NEW  JERSEY  STREETS.  (.See  ad- 
vertisement, p.  153.) 

LITTLE  MATTHEW,  of  Littles,  EUlridge ! 
&  Co..  Little's  Hotel. 

LITTLE  INGRAM,  of  Littles,  Eldridge  & 
Co.,  Little's  Hotel.   - 

Loback  Jacob,  grocer,  cor.  Fort  Wayne 
avenue  and  St.  Clair  st. 

LOCKE  &  BltO.,  INSURANCE  AGENTS, 
ABOVE  TELEGRAPH  OFFICE,  ME- 
RIDIAN STREET.     (See  page  147.)      \ 

LOCKE  JOSIAH,  OF  LOCKE  &   BRO. 

LOCKE  ERIE,  OF  LOCKE  ,v  BRO. 

Locke  H.,  express  messenger,  American 
express  company,  Indianapolis  and 
Cincinnati  Railroad. 

Locke  E.,  freight  agent  Lafayette  and  In- 
dianapolis Railroad;  office  freight 
depot. 

LONG  MATTHEW,  cabinet  maker  and 
undertaker.  28  South  Meridian  st.        | 

LORD  li.  C,  DIRECTOR  UNION  RAIL- 1 
WAY  CO.;  OFFICE  AT  UNION  DE- 
POT. 

Lord  Edgar  M..  of  H.  A.  Fletcher  &  Co.,  j 
Fletcher's  new  block,  10  East  Wash- j 
ington  st. 

Loncks  C,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  Virginia  ! 
avenue,  near  South  st. 

Loymaun  Charles,  grocer,  corner  Virginia 
avenue  and  McCarty  st. 

Ludden  1!.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon; 
residence  cor.  Illinois  and  Market 
6ts.;  office  in  the  drug  store  of  Dag- 
gett  &  Co. 

LUNDIS  M.  M.,  FREIGHT  AGENT, 
TERRE  HAUTE  AND  RICHMOND 
R.  R.  CO.;  OFFICE  AT  DEPOT, 
LOUISIANA,  BETWEEN  TENNES- 
SEE AND  MISSISSIPPI  STS. 

Lynch  M.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon,  Mar- 
ket st.,  two  doors  east  of  Roberts 
Chapel. 

LYON  S.  I).,  STATE  LIBRARIAN,  LI- 
BRARY  AT  STATE  HOUSE. 

MAC  1NT1KE  THUS.,  A.  M.,  SUPERIN- 
TENDENT DEAF  AND  DUMB  IN- 
STITUTE. 

McCANN  JOHN  S.,  foreman  Herald  and\ 
Em  office. 

McCarty  N.,  attorney  at  law,  70  East 
Washington  st. 

McChesncy  .1.  I!.,  notary,  at  Branch  of. 
the  Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana. 

McChesncy  W.  L.,  second  book-keeper  at 
Branch  of  the  Rank  of  the  State  oil 
Indiana. 

McClain  Re  i  i ■:<-.  gardener,  Dc  if  nnd  Dumb  ! 
Institute. 

McCLURE  DANIEL,  SECRETARY  OF 
STATE;  OFFICE  11  KENTUCKY 
AVENUE. 


McCLURE  T11EO.,  printer,  Journal  office. 

McCord  &  Wheatly,  dealers  in  lumber, 
laths  and  shingles;  yard  on  Delaware 
St.,  south  of  Indianapolis  and  Cincin- 
nati R.  R.  depot. 

McCord  B.  R.,  of  McCord  &  Wheatly. 

McCord  &  Ilalbrook,  grocers,  Massachu- 
setts avenue,  bet.  Delaware  and  Ala- 
bama sts. 

Mcdonald  &  porter,  attorneys 
at  law;  office  second  floor 

oh!>  fellows'  hall. 

McDONALD  DAVID,  of  McDonald  &  Por- 
ter; office  second  story  Odd  Fellows' 
Hall. 

McELVAIN  .7.  V..  GENERAL  AGENT 
MADISON  AND  INDIANAPOLIS 
1!.  11.  CO.;  OFFICE  SOUTH,  BET. 
DELAWARE  AND  PENNSYLVANIA 
STREETS. 

McEVoV  HENRY  X.,  PUBLISHER  INDI- 
ANAPOLIS CITY  DIRECTORY,  OF- 
FICE NO.  10  SOUTH  MERIDIAN  ST. 
(Sec  card,  page  155.) 

McGiffm  K  Hodges,  manufacturers  of 
brooms  and  brushes,  31  Alabama  st. 

McGinnis  G.  F.,  hats,  caps  and  furs,  9 
West  Washington  st. 

McGinnis  Owen,  merchant  tailor  and 
clothier,  3!>  East  Washington  st. 

McKee  Wm.,  cooperage,  Georgia,  bet.  Noble 
and  Benton  sts. 

McKecn  R.  W.,  director  of  Branch  of  the 
Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana. 

McKeuzie  W.  A.,  attorney  at  law,  office 
.No.  8  Temperance  Hall. 

McKERNAN  &  PIERCE,  real  estate  and 
commission  agency,  next  door  east  of 
Palmer  House,  Washington-st. 

McL.VUGHLAN  PATRICK,  ASSISTANT 
ST.V'I  K  LIBRARIAN. 

McLaughlin  J.  A.,  gunsmith,  254  East 
Washington-st. 

Mi  LUXE  JER.,  of  E,  J.Baldwin  &  Co. 

MeX  ilibS.,  brickyard,  near Lawreuceburg 
depot. 

McNEELV  J.  H.,  OF  CAMERON  & 
McNEELY. 

McOUAT  GEO.,  UNITED  STATES  REG- 
ISTER OF  THE  LAND  OFFICE,  No. 
2    McOUAT'S  BLOCK. 

McOU  \T  R.  L.  &  A.  W.,  DEALERS  IX 
t.ooK  AND  PARLOR  STOVES, 
PLOWS,  &c..  No.  G'J  WEST  WASH- 
l.MGTON-ST. 

McOiml  A.  W.,  of  R.  L.  &  A.  W.  McOuat. 

McOliat  R.  L.,  of  It.  L.  &  A.  W.  McOuat. 

McTAGGART  J„  PACKER  AND  GEN'L 
PRODUCE  DEALER:  OFFICE  So  '>■> 
NORTH  OF  ILLINOIS  STREET,  OP- 
POSITE BATES  HOUSE;  PACKING 
HOUSE  NEAR  T.  II.  &.R.  RAILROAD 
BRIDGE. 

McVey  David,  blacksmith,  203  West  Wash- 
ington-st. 


r 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


161 


ra  JL  &  ale  «r    J»  & 


No.  17  SOUTH  MERIDIAN  STREET, 


(7  doors  South  of  Post  Office,) 

nsriD  i  j±jsta.f  olis. 


CAF,1ER0^    &    M'NEELY, 

EXECUTE 

Books  Job j  and  Card  Printing, 

Of  every  kind,  plain  and  ornamental,  according  to  the  above  motto. 

They  also  publish  the  "DAILY  INDIANAPOLIS  CITIZEN,"  and 
"WEEKLY  INDIANA  CITIZEN,"  Independent  newspapers,  hound  up  to 
no  party  or  clique,  and  responsible  to  nothing  except  a  correct  public  sentiment. 

TERMS. — Daily,  So  per  year,  or  ten  cents  a  week.  Weekly,  $1  per  year,  inva- 
riably in  advance,  commencing  at  any  time. 

job  Work,  Subscriptions,  and  Advertising  respectfully  solicited.  Orders  from  a 
distance  satisfactorily  attended  to. 

C^-]  if*?  /S^  vir-v  tjajs^.  t"?**'l"i-~\*F.'*>3  ^SB\ETM*s 


DEALER    IN 


iJM 


j5rV 


<&£^iJ»  Cew'ii^  <££^<5> 

CARPENTERS'  AND  COOPERS'  TOOLS, 

aws,  Belting  &  Rope 

Gun  Barrels  and.  Gun  Trimmings, 

SIGN  OK  TliSi  Hil<;  UROASi>-.i\.E, 

NO.  \l  WEST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

HSriDI^-KT^-l^OLIS,    UNTID. 


162 


G.   W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


McWORKMAN  JAMES.  SUPERINTEND- 
ENT INDIANA  INSTITUTE  FORTHE 
BLIND. 

McWorkinan  Juliette  Mrs.,  Matron  Indi- 
ana Institute  for  the  Blind. 

MACY  &  MORRIS,  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW,  OFFICE  OVER  24  EAST 
WASHINGTON  STREET,  '2D  FLOOR. 

MACY  DAVID,  GENERAL  AGENT  AND 
SUPERINTENDENT  PE!!U  AND  IX- 
DIANAPOLS  R.  II.  CO..  OFFICE  L>4 

EAST  WASHINGTON  STREET,  SECOND 
FLOOR. 

MACY  DAVID,  STATE  DIRECTOR  OF 
BRANCH  OF  THE  BANK  OF  THE 
STATE  OF  INDIANA. 

MADISON  AND  INDIANAPOLIS  RAIL- 
ROAD COMPANY',  OFFICE  SOUTH 
BET.  PENNSYLVANIA  AND  DELA 
WARE  STS. 

Magnolia  Saloon,  Illinois-st.,  near  Wash- 
ington ;   H.  DeNight,  proprietor. 

Maguire,  Clark  &  Tellkamp,  carriage  man- 
ufacturers, 40  Pennsylvania-st. 

Mahan  Mrs.,  dress  making,  7  Kentucky 
Avenue. 

MAJOR  STEPHEN,  JUDGE  OF  TIIE 
FIFTH  JUDICIAL  DISTRICT;  OF- 
FICE, COURT  HOUSE. 

Malott  V.  T.,  teller  Branch  of  the  Bank  of 
the  State  of  Indiana. 

Mansion  Ale  House,  N.  Blacs  proprietor, 
Delaware  bet.  Maryland  and  Georgia 
streets. 

Mansur  W.  &  I.,  pork  packers  ;  office,  12 
South  Meridian-st.;  packing  house, 
north  of  White  River  bridge. 

Markham  Thos.,  manufacturer  of  wagons 
and  carriages  and  horse  shocr.  corner 
Pennsylvania  and  Maryland  sts. 

Marion  Fire  Company  No.  1,  cor.  Massa- 
chusetts Avenue  and  New  Y'ork  sts. 

Marsee  John,  barber,  corner  South  and 
Bast  streets. 

Martin  L.  R.,  with  Wm.  Y".  Wiley,  no- 
tary public,  lOi   East  Washington-st 

Martz  Miss  E.,  dress  maker,  41  Alabama 
street. 

MASONIC  HALL,  SOUTH-EAST  COR. 
WASHINGTON  AND  TENNESSEE 
STREETS. 

Matthe  Miss  Amelia,  millinery  and  dress 

making,  165  East  Washington-st. 

Mathwegg  J.,   shoe   maker;   shop   cor.   of 

Illinois-st.  anil  Indiana  Avenue. 

May  A.,  cooperage,  East  near  Georgia 
street. 

May  Edwin,  superintendent  U.  S.  C.  II.  & 
P.  0.,  Market  near  Pennsylvania-st. 

Mayer  John  F.,  manufacturer  and  repairer 
of  umbrellas  and  parasols,  first  door 
east  of  Wright  House,  up  stairs. 

MAYIIEW  K.  C.  jc  CO.,  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  Boors, 
SHOES  AND  RUBBERS,   No.   4 


ROBERTS'  BLOCK,  OPPOSITE  THE 
UNION  DEPOT. 

Mayhew  Royal,  couuty  surveyor ;  office, 
county  buildings. 

Meek  E.  S.,  bill  poster  and  distributor, 
Sentinel  office. 

MEEK  ROBERT,  MASTER  MACHINIST, 
INDIANAPOLS  AND  CINCINNATI 
RAILROAD  CO.;  OFFICE,  AT  R.  R. 
SHOP. 

MELVILLE  E.  B.,  superintendent  mer- 
chant tailoring  establishment  at 
Glaser  &  Brothers. 

MEREDITH  WM.,  printer,  Journal  office. 

MERRILL  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  LAW,  MEDI- 
CAL, MISCELLANEOUS  AND 
SCHOOL  BOOKS,  STATIONERY 
AND  BLANK  BOOKS,  NO.  25  EAST 
WASHINGTON  ST.,  -ONE  DOOR 
WEST  WRIGHT  HOUSE. 

MERRITT  &  COUGIILEN,  MANUFAC- 
TURERS AND  DEALERS  IN  BLANK- 
ETS. FLANNELS.  JEANS,  SATI- 
NETTS,  &c,  SOUTH  SIDE  WASH- 
INGTON, NEAR  WHITE  RIVER 
BRIDGE.  (See  advertisement,  page 
139). 

MERRITT  GEORGE,  OF  MERRITT  & 
COUGIILEN. 

METROPOLITAN  THEATRE,  CORNER 
WASHINGTON  AND  TENNESSEE 
STS.,  C.  T.  SHERLOCK  LESSEE 
AND  MANAGER. 

Metzger  A.,  Union  Bakery,  Pennsylvania 
st.,  second  door  south  of  Washington. 

MEYER  GEORGE  F..  MANUFACTURER 

AND  DEALER   IN  ALL    KINDS  OF 

CHEWING  AND  SMOKING  TOBAC- 

-    CO.  CIGARS   AND    SNUFF,    NO.  35 

WEST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

Meyer  J.  II.,  grocer,  Massachusetts  ave- 
nue, near  Noble  st. 

Meyer  L..  of  Shildmeier  &  Meyer.  144  East 
Washington  st. 

Middlemas  D.  C,  stove  and  glas9-ware 
depot,  107  West  Washington  st. 

Ml  LI'S  ( (SCAR,  printer,  Citizen  office. 

MILLER  W..  ASSISTANT  TICKET 
AGENT,  UNION  RAILWAY  COM- 
PANY. OFFICE  AT  THE  UNION 
DEPOT. 

Miller  George,  grocer,  near  White  River 
bridge. 

Miller  G.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
office  west  side  Illinois  St.,  north  of 
Bates  House. 

Miller  II.,  grocer.  Noble,  near  North  st. 

Miller  C.  11. .  carpenter  and  joiner,  Geor- 
ein,  near  Noble  St. 

Miller  Charles  G.,  grocery,  10'J  East  Wash- 
ington st. 

Mills,  Alford  tY.  Co.,  wholesale  grocers  and 
dealers  in  produce,  No.  3b  East  Wash- 
ington St.,  opposite  Wright  House. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


1G3 


E.  A   HALL, 
IT 


El. 


No.  2  Odd  Fellows'  Hull, 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


Agent  for  I.  M.  Singer's 

SEWING    MACHINE, 

Scott's  Fashions,  and  Rail's  System  of 
Garment  Cutting. 


OCOLSST,  MUST,  110  GEHERAL  SI 


eimnt 

No.  39   East  Washington   Street,   over   MeGinnis'   Clothing   Store, 

INDIANAPOLIS,    INDIANA. 


PROF.    UPDEGEAFF, 

Formerly  resident  Physician  at  Willis'  Hospital,  Philadelphia,  and  for  many  years 
Principal  of  the  Danville  Kye  and  Ear  Infirmary,  Professor  of  Anatomy,  and  Lecturer 
upon  Physiology,  has  taken  an  office  in  this  place,  and  will  operate  on  all  surgical 
diseases,  and  begs  leave  to  inform  the  public  that  all  diseases  of  the  Eye  and  Ear 
(with  few  exceptions)  are  curable;  and  will  operate  on  Cataract,  Cross  Eyes,  Artifi- 
cial Pupil,  Opacities  of  the. Cornea,  Inverted  Eye  Lids,  Sore  Eyes,  ami  all  diseases  of 
the  organ.  Deafness,  difficulty  of  Hearing,  even  when  the  drum  is  entirely  gone, 
will  insert  an  artificial,  answering  nearly  all  the  purposes  of  the  natural.  He  will 
also  operate  on  Club  Feet,  Tumors.  Cancers,  Morbid  Growths,  Deformities  from  Burns, 
Contracted  Limbs,  perform  the  operation  for  Artificial  Nose,  by  healing  on  a  new  one, 
and  insert  Artificial  Eyes,  giving  them  all  the  motion  and  expression  of  the  natural, 
defying  detection.  They  are  inserted  without  removing  the  old  one,  or  producing 
pain.  The  superior  advantages  he  has  had  in  Europe  and  this  country  in  perfecting 
himself  in  all  that  is  new  and  valuable  in  surgery,  warrants  him  in  saying  that 
everything  within  the  hoxinds  <A'  t lie  profession  may  be  expected  of  him. 

TO  THE  BALD. — You  can  have  your  hair  restored,  no  matter  how  bald  you 
are.  One  week's  time,  in  most  cases,  being  sufficient  to  produce  a  hair  from  every 
folicle  that  produced  a  hair  before.  Gray  hair  can  be  restored  to  its  natural  color 
without  dying. 


164 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Mills  H.  W.,  of  Mills,  Alford  &  Co.,  No. 
•  36  East  Washington  St.,  opposite 
Wright  House. 

Mills  &  Mansur's  livery  and  sale  stables. 
Pennsylvania,  between  Marylandand 
Washington  sts. 

MILKER  J.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW  AND 
NOTARY  PUBLIC,  OFFICE  NO.  70 
EAST  WASHINGTON  ST.,  OVER 
TOUSEY  &  BYRAM'S  STORE. 

MITCHELL  &  FRIEDLANDER,  clothiers 
and  dealers  in  every  variety  of  [rent's 
furnishing  goods,  No.  34  West  Wash- 
ington St. 

MITCHELL  J.,  of  Mitchell  &  Friedlander, 
No.  34  West  Washington  it. 

MITCHELL  WM.,  printer,  Citizen  office 

MOFFITT  &  KENDRICK,  DRS.,  RESI- 
DENT I)  ENTISTS,  SENTINEL  BUILD- 
ING, SECOND  STORY. 

MOFFITT  JOHN,  of  Moffitt  &  Kendrick, 
Sentinel  building,  second  story. 

MOFFITT  JOHN,  printer,  Locomotive  of- 
fice. 

Moffitt  \Ym.,  apothecary  and  druggist,  No. 
140  East  Washington  St.,  opposite 
Little's  Hotel. 

Moffitt  John,  county  coroner,  office  at  city 
cemetery. 

Montague  Wm.,  wagon  making,  corner 
Maryland  St.  and  Virginia  avenue. 

Mooneys  &  Co.,  wholesale  and  retail  deal- 
ers in  leather,  hides  and  oils,  Meri- 
dian St.,  east  of  Union  depot. 

Mooney  W.  W.,  of  Mooneys  &  Co.,  Meri- 
dian St.,  east  Union  depot. 

Mooney  J.  E.,  of  Mooneys  i  Co.,  Meridian 
St.,  east  of  Union  depot. 

Moore  J.  L.,  express  messenger,  American 
Express  Company,  Indianapolis  and 
St.  Louis  route. 

Moore  Henry,  grocer,  11  Illinois  st. 

MORITZ,  BRO.  &  CO.,  READY  MADE 
CLOTHING,  19  WEST  WASUING- 
TON-ST.,  SHERMAN  S NEW  BUILD- 
ING. 

MORLTZ  &  BROTHER,  dealers  in  cloth- 
ing, No.  3  East  Washington  st. 

Morley  Lucind.i  M.  Miss,  teacher  of  music 
Indiana  Institute  for  the  Blind. 

MORRIS  SAMUEL  V.,  ATTORNEY  AT 
LAW  AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC,  OF- 
FICE OVER  24  EAST  WASHING- 
T(  >N  ST. 

MORRIS  JOHN  D„  AGENT  INDIANAP- 
OLIS AND  CINCINNATI  RAILROAD 
CO..  OFFICE  CORNER  DELAWARE 
AND  LOUISIANA  STS. 

Morrison  .';  Ray,  attorneys  and  counselors 
at  law,  office  over  20  East  Washing- 
ton st. 

Morrison  .limes,  of  Morrison  .V  Ray,  of- 
fice over  20  East  Washington  st. 

Morrison  John  T.,  deputy  county  clerk, 
office  county  buildiugs. 


Morrison  J.,  staple  and  fancy  dry  goods, 
carpets,  <ic. 

Morrison  W.  H.,  of  Mills,  Alford  &  Co.,  No. 
36  East  Washington  St.,  opposite 
Wright  House. 

MORROW  B.  B„  of  Holloway  &  Morrow, 
opposite  Union  depot. 

MOSES  L.  W.,  OPTICIAN,  MANUFAC- 
TURER AND  IMPORTER  OF  FINE 
SPECTACLES  AND  OPTICAL  IN- 
STRUMENTS, NO.  8  WEST  WASH- 
INGTON ST. 

MOTHERSIIEAD  &  COX,  DEALERS  IN 
DRUGS,  MEDICINES,  PERFUMERY, 
AND  FANCY  GOODS,  18  EAST 
WASHINGTON  ST. 

MOTHERSIIEAD  F.  M.,  of  Mothershead 
&  Cox,  18  East  Washington  st. 

Mount  A.  S.,  of  Mooneys  &  Co.,  Meridian 
St.,  east  Union  depot. 

Mueller  John,  importer  of  wines,  liquors, 
cigars,  &c.,  and  dealer  in  old  Bour- 
bon whisky,  184  East  Washington  st. 

Munson  i  Johnson,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  cooking,  parlor,  and  heat- 
ing stoves,  manufacturers  of  tin, 
sheet-iron  aHd  copper  ware,  No.  62, 
first  door  east  Odd  Fellow's  Hall. 

Munson  C.  H.,  of  Munson  &  Johnson,  No. 
62,  first  door  east   Odd  Fellow's  Hall. 

.MURPHY  &  HOLLIDAY,  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  IRON, 
STEEL.  SPRINGS,  AXLES,  NUTS, 
BLACKSMITHS  TOOLS,  &c,  34 
EAST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

MURPHY  J.  W.,  of  Murphy  &  Holliday, 
No.  34  East  Washington  st. 

Myers  it  Hesse,  manufacturers  of  chairs 
and  settees,  Alabama,  between  Wash- 
ington and  Market  sts. 

Myer  &  Brother,  clothiers  and  dealers  in 
gent's  furnishing  goods,  No.  8  East 
Washington  St.,  Fletcher's  block. 

Myers  Chas.,  brick  yard,  near  Lawrence- 
burg  depot. 

NALTNER  MARTIN,  TROP'R  NEBRAS- 
KA SALOON,  OPP.  UNION  DEPOT. 

National  Drmocral,  (weekly)  Francis  King 
treasurer,  office  Atheneum  building. 

NE11R  \SKA  SALOON.  EWRICK  &  NALT- 
NER, PROPRIETORS,  LOUISIANA 
ST.,  OPPOSITE  UNION  DEPOT. 

NELL  JOHN  B.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
notary  public,  office  East  Washing- 
ton st. 

NEW  JOHN  C,  county  clerk,  office  Court- 
house square. 

Newcomb  &  Tarkington,  attorneys  and 
counselors  at  law,  office  over  24  East 
Washington  st. 

Newcomb  Horatio  C,  of  Newcomb  &  Tark- 
ington, office  over  24  East  Washing- 
ton st. 

Newcomb  C,  lager  beer  saloon,  133  Ten- 
nessee st. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY.  165 


BRYANT'S    • 

Cininnmiitl  Cullrp, 


CHEAPEST  AXD  BEST. 


RAMSAY'S    BLOCK,  COKM.K    ILLINOIS  AM)    TOAUYLAND    STIIEETS, 
OSJS  SQl'AHK  SOUTH  PALMER  HOISK, 

INDIANAPOLIS,  INDIANA- 


The  facilities  for  acquiring  a  thorough  Business  Eeducation  at  this  School  have 
been  increased  till  now  unsurpassed.  The  room  is  one  of  the  largest  and  best  venti- 
lated in  the  west,  and  in  addition  to  the  Teachers  formerly  connected  with  the  School, 
we  expect  to  secure  the  services  of  a  gentleman  who  has  had  over  twenty  years  ex- 
perience as  a  Merchant  and  active  business  man.  The  regular  lecturers  hereafter 
will  be  Dn.  K.  T.  Brown,  tiro.  K.  Perbin,  Esq.,  Joun  Couurn,  Esq.,  and  the  Principal, 
each  of  whom  are  well  known. 

The  large  number  graduating  at  this  School  in  the  past  year  has  far  surpassed 
every  expectation,  while  nine-tenths  of  them  are  in  good  business,  and  fully  estab- 
lishes the  assertion  that  it  is  not  only  the  cheapest  but  most  thorough  School  in  the 
west. 

Each  pupil,  on  bearing  satissactory  examination,  will  receive  a  Diploma  that  is 
acknowledged  to  surpass  any  in  the  Union.  The  original  design  of  which  (may  be 
seen  at  all  times  at  our  room)  cost  us  mouths  of  labor. 

The  Course  of  Studies  embraces  not  only  Book-Keeping,  but  all  the  connecting 
branches,  such  as  Penmanship,  Mercantile  Arithmetic,  Mercantile  Correspondence, 
Detecting  Counterfeit  Money,  &c,  with  daily  lectures  on  Mercantile  Law,  and  such 
6ubjects  as  are  essential  to  every  man. 

Terms  for  complete  course,  with  right  of  reviewing  at  pleasure.  £25.00. 

T.  J.  BRYANT,  Principal. 


VACATION  FROM  JULY  1st  TO  SEPT.  1st. 

The  undersigucd,  being  personally  acquainted  with  Prof.  T.  J.  Brtaxt,  and  his  general 
character  as  a  Teacher  aud  Penman,  feel  satisfied  that  he  thoroughly  understands 
his  business,  and  will  accomplish  all  he  promises,  and  we  cheerfully  recommend  bis 
Institute  to  all  who  wish  ihe  aid  of  an  experienced  teacher,  or  to  acquire  a  complete 
business  education. 

ASHBKL  P.  WILLARD,  Gov.  AQUILLA  JONES,  Treasurer  of  Stale. 

A.  A.  HAMMOND,   U.  Gov.  WJ1.  B.  BEACH,  Clerk  Supreme  Court. 

DANIEL  McCLURE,  Secy,  of  State.  GORDON  TANNER,  Rep.  Supreme  Court. 

JOHN   W.  DODD,  Auditor  of  State.  S.  D.  LYON,  State  Librarian. 


N.  II.     Any  scholar  who  has  completed  hi9  course  with  me,  and  has  not  received 
all  I  have  ever  promised  will  have  his  money  refunded  on  showing   that  the  fault  is 


166 


G.   W.    HAW'ES     INDIANA   STATE 


New  Court  House  and  Post  Office,  cor. 
Market  and  Pennsylvania  sts. 

NEWMAN  .1.  S.,  DIRECTOR,  UNION 
RAILWAY  CO.,  OFFICE  AT  UNION 
DEPOT. 

NEWMAN  JOHN  S„  PRESIDENT,  IN- 
DIANA CENTRAL  RAILWAY,  OF- 
FICE, COR.  MARYLAND  AND  DEL- 
AWARE STS. 

Nicolai  Charles,  harness  maker,  208  East 
Washington  st, 

NICOLAI  JULIUS,  GROCER  AND  PRO- 
VISION MERCHANT  AND  IMPORT- 
ER AND  WHOLESALE  DEALER  IN 
WINES  AND  LIQUORS.  &c,  WASH- 
INGTON ST.,  OPPOSITE  STATE 
HOUSE. 

Nichols  T.  M.,  Dentist,  24  South  Meridian 


St. 


Ni 


_  emann  Fred.,  saloou  keeper,  186 
East  Washington  st. 

NOLLE  W.  II.  1.,  GENERAL  TICKET 
AGENT,  INDIANAPOLIS  AMD  CIN- 
CINNATI RAIL  ROAD  CO.,  OFFICE 
COR.  DELAWARE  AND  LOUISI- 
ANA STS. 

NORDYKE  B.  R.,  Instructor,  Deaf  and 
Dumb  Institute. 

North  G.  C,  Dentisi.  39  West  Washington 
St.,  second  floor. 

NORTHCOTT  JAMES,  printer,  Citizen 
office. 

NORTH  STREET  METHODIST  CHURCH, 
North  St.,  West  of  Alabama. 

OIIR  A.D.,  ASSISTANT  TICKET  AGENT, 
UNION  RAILWAY  CO.,  OFFICE -AT 
THE  UNION  DEPOT. 

OIIR  JOHN  H..  AGENT  ADAMS  EX- 
PRESS CO.,  NO.  12  EAST  WASH- 
INGTON ST. 

Ohr  M.  L.,  daguerrean  artist,  45  East 
Washington  st.,  second  Moor. 

Okey  J.  D.,  fish  dealer,  N.  E.  cor.  Washing- 
ton and  Meridian  sts. 

O'NEAL  &  CHAPMAN,  ATTORNEYS 
AT  LAW.  43  EAST  WASHINGTON 
ST.,  SECOND  FLOOR. 

O'Neal  R.,  of  O'Neal  &  Tull.  on  Washing- 
ton St.,  half  square  West  of  Little  s 
Hotel. 

O'Neal  &  Tull,  dealers  in  oak  and  poplar 
lumber,  shingles  and  lath,  yard  on 
Washington  St.,  half  square  West  of 
Little's  Hotel. 

OSUORN  SAMUEL,  .PRIVATE  SECY 
TO  GOVERNOR.  OFFICE  AT  STATE 
HOUSE. 


dry-goods  and  groce- 
of  East    Washington 


Ostermever    &    C 

ties',  S.  W.  ci 

and  East  sis. 
Osgood   J.   1!.,    house    and    sign     painter, 

Kentucky  avenue.  4th  door  South. 
OSGOOD   3.   R.,   of    Osgood.  Smith   &   Co., 

Illinois  St.,  South  of  Union  Depot. 


OSGOOD,  SMITH  &  CO..  PROPRIETORS 
LAST,  PEG,  HUB,  SPOKE,  FELLOE 
AND  WHEEL  MANUFACTORY, 
ILLINOIS  STREET,  SOUTH  OF 
UNION  DEPOT. 

OTIS  WM.  H.,  AUDITOR  INDIANAPO- 
LIS, PITTSBURGH  AND  CLEVE- 
LAND R.  R.;  OFFICE  COR.  ME- 
RIDIAN AND  LOUISIANA  STS. 

Ott  John,  manufacturer  of  fashionable 
furniture,  West  Washington,  opposite 
State  House. 

Otten  D.,  tobacconist,   159  E.  Washington. 

Palmer  Ed.  L.,  of  Douglass  &  Palmer,  3t>£ 
East  Washington  St. 

PALMER  HOUSE,  COR.  WASHINGTON 
AND  ILLINOIS  STS.,  JESSE  D. 
CARMICHAEL,  PROP'R. 

Palmer  House  Saloon,  cor.  West  Washing- 
ton and  Illinois  sts.,  Shafer  &  Wals- 
man,  proprietors. 

PALMER  T.  G.,  DEPUTY  STATE  AU- 
DITOR; OFFICE  NO.  7  KENTUCKY 
AVENUE. 

PARISETTE  JOSEPH,  CONFECTIONER, 
NORTH  ILLINOIS  ST.,  NEARLY 
OPPOSITE  BATES  HOUSE. 

Parrish  Hardin,  director  of  Branch  of  the 
Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana. 

Parrish  II.,  stock  and  bill  broker;  office 
over  24  East  Washington  st. 

PARK  &  BRADEN,  DEALERS  IN  AG- 
RICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS  AND 
MACHINES  OF  ALL  KINDS,  81 
WEST  WASHINGTON  ST.  (See card, 
p.  155.) 

Parks  T.,  attorney  at  law,  south-west  cor. 
Washington  and  Meridian  sts. 

Parmorlee  J.  C,  of  Yandes  i  Co.,  38  East 
Washington  st. 

PARROTT  HORACE.  GENERAL  TICKET 
AGENT  INDIANA  CENTRAL  R.  W.; 
OFFICE  COR.  MARYLAND  AND 
DEL  AWARE  STS. 

Parrott  &  Son,  grocers,  200  West  Wash- 
ington st. 

Parry,  Dullard  &  Wright,  Drs.,  practice  of 
medicine  in  all  its  branches;  office  at 
the  old  stand  of  Parry  &  Bullard,  on 
Meridian  St.,  a  few  doors  south  of  the 
post  office. 

Parry  Charles,  of  Drs.  Parry,  Bullard  & 
Wright;  office  at  the  old  stand  of 
Parry  &  Bullard,  on  Meridian  8t.,  a 
few  doors  south  of  the  post  office. 
Parry  Chas.,  vice  president  Indiana  Cen- 
tral Railway,  office  23  South  Meri- 
dian st. 
Patterson  James,  livery  stable,  Maryland. 

bet.  Pennsylvania  and  Meridian  st. 
Patterson  J.  P.,  traveling  agent  for  J.  W. 

Holland. 
PATTERS' IN  R.  M.,  SUPERINTENDENT 
UNION  RAILWAY  CO.,  OFFICE  AT 
UNION  DEPOT. 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


167 


Iiiiiliii! 
lillilll! 
sfflllMli 


^^S^jg 


^E 


m 


s 


If; 


JlTDS<9^T?  Proprietor, 

NOTII-WEST  CORNER  WASHINGTON  AND  ILLINOIS  STREETS, 

INDIANAPOLIS,    INDIANA. 

STEWAET  &  BOWEN, 


WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 
C773     Pi      /£8&» 


M  C  P. 


OKS,  STAnuiMi 

WALL    A    WINDOW    PAPER, 


PRINTER'S       MATERIALS 

No.   18   WEST   WASHINGTON   STREET, 

INDIANAPOLIS,     IND. 


J®*  TRADE    SUPPLIED    AT    CINCINNATI    PRICES.~©a 


168 


O.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATE 


PATTERSON'  SAMUEL,  TIME  KEEPER 
INDIANAPOLIS  AND  CINCINNATI 
RAILROAD  CO.,  OFFICE  AT  THE 
R.  R.  SHOP. 

Patterson  S.  J.,  flouring  mill,  Fall  creek, 
near  White  river  bridge. 

Patterson  Wm.,  attorney  at  law,  office  room 
No.  7  Temperance  Hall. 

Patterson  House,  A.  S.  Kingsley,  proprie- 
tor, Alabama,  near  Market  St. 

Parvin  M.  D.,  60  Alabama  st. 

PAYNTb'R  E.  W..  printer,  Citizen  office. 

Pearson  L.,  express  messenger.  American 
Express  Co.,  Indianapolis  and  St. 
Louis  route. 

PECK  E.  J.,  DIRECTOR  UNION  RAIL- 
WAV  CO.,  OFFICE  AT  UNION  DE- 
POT. 

PECK  E.  J..  PRESIDENT  UNION  RAIL- 
WAY CO.,  OFFICE  AT  UNION  DE- 
POT. 

PECK  E.  J.,  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  THE 

TEKRE   HAUTE   AND   RICHMOND 

RAILROAD   CO.,   OFFICE    LOUISI- 

e        ANA,  BET.  TENNESSEE  AND  MIS- 

S1SSIPPI  STS. 

Pelton  0.  II.,  express  messenger,  Ameri- 
can Express  Co.,  RellefoDtaiue  and 
Indianapolis  railroad. 

Pennsylvania  House,  proprietors,  Henry 
Hahu  &  Co.,  Washington  St.,  cor. 
East. 

PERKINS  SAM'L.  E.,  JUDGE  SUPREME 
COURT. 

Perine  R.  IL,  agent  for  Smith  &  Steven- 
eon,  office  on  Maryland  St.,  bet.  Me- 
ridian and  Illinoi-s. 

Perrine  T.  B.  &  Co.,  wood  and  copper- 
plate engravers,  17  West  Washing- 
ton St. 

PERRINE  J.  B.,  BOOK,  STATIONERY 
AND  PERIODICAL  DEPOT,  1  ODD 
FELLOWS  HALL. 

Perrin  &  Pen-in,  attorneys  and  counsel- 
ors at  law,,  office  College  Hall  build- 
ing, 45  East  Washington  St. 

PERU  AND  IN  HI  AN  APOI.1S  RAILROAD, 
OFFICE  NEW  JERSEY  ST.,  NEAR 
RAILROAD  TRACK. 

Petrie  John,  hotel  keeper,  '2'2'2  East  Wash- 
ington  St. 

PHELPS  W.,  ASSISTANT  AGENT  MAD- 
ISON INDIANAPOLIS  RAILROAD 
CO.  OFFICE  SOUTH.  BET.  DELA- 
WARE AND  PENNSYLVANIA  STS. 

Phipps  I.  N\,  land  agent,  Market,  bet. 
Delaware  and  Pennsylvania  sis. 

Piechohowski  Macici,  saloon,  27  Alabama 
street. 

Picl  W.  F.,  dealer  in  dry  poods  and  gro- 
ceries, "J4II  East  Washington  st. 

Pierson  S.  D„  of  Hobbs  &  Pierson,  oij  East 
Washington  st. 

Pleasants  J.  Dr.,  office  Pennsylvania  St., 
■one  door  north  of  Washington. 


Plumbing  and  Gass  Fitting  Establish- 
ment, Washington  st.  op.  state  house. 

POPE  J.  P.,  AGENT,  DRUGGIST  AND 
APOTHECARY,  33  WEST  WASH- 
INGTON ST. 

PORTER  ALBERT  G.,  of  McDonald  & 
Porter,  office  second  floor,  Odd  Fel- 
lows Hall. 

POTTAGE  BENJAMIN,  WHOLESALE 
AND.  RETAIL  DEALER  IN  HARD- 
WARE AND  SADDLEKY,  COACH 
TRIMMINGS,  &c,  76  WEST  WASH- 
INGTON ST. 

Pratt  R.  R.,  express  messenger,  American 
Express  Co.,  Indianapolis  and  St. 
Louis  route. 

Pratt  J.  S.,  'wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 
hardware  and  cutlery,  stoves,  nails, 
window  sash  and  glass,  mill  and 
crosscut  saws,  grindstones,  &c,  north 
east  cor.  Washington  and  Meridian 
streets. 

Pratt  &,  Sinker,  agent3  for  Knapp's  pat- 
ent lamp,  office  and  store  in  Dtmlop's 
row,  Meridian  st.,  next  door  south  of 
Wesley  Chapel. 

Presscl  Charles  C,  grocer,  cor.  Michigan 
and  Tennessee  sts. 

Quarles  William,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public,  35  East  Washington  St., 
second  floor. 

RAILROAD  CITY  COMMERCIAL  COL- 
LEGE, COR.  ILLINOIS  AND  MARY- 
LAND STS.,  T.J.  BRYANT,  PROP'R. 
AND  PRINCIPAL.  (See  advertise- 
ment, page  165). 

RAILROAD  PRINTING  OFFICE,  JOHN 
FAHNESTOCK,  ENGRAVER  ON 
WOOD  AND  COPPER,  LITHO- 
GRAPHER AND  FINE  JOE  PRINT- 
ER, SHERMAN'S  BLOCK,  WEST 
WASII1NGSON-ST. 

Ramsay  J.  P.,  furniture  ware-rooms,  17 
Illinois  st.,  south  of  Palmer  House. 

Ramsay  W.  L.,  plumber,  Kentucky  av., 
near  Tennessee  st. 

Rand  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  over  26 
East  Washington  st. 

RANDALL  JOHN,  printer,  Indianapolis 
Journal  office. 

RASCiUG  CHARLES  M.,  MANUFAC- 
TURER AND  DEALER  IN  IMPORT- 
ED AND  DOMESTIC  CIGARS,  &c, 
15  EAST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

Ray  Charles  A.,  of  Morrison  &  Ray,  office 
over  20  East  Washington  st. 

Ray  Hoii-c,  cor.  of  Delaware  and  South 
sts.,  M.  M.  Rav,  proprietor. 

RAY  .v  WELLHOUSE,  PUBLISHERS  OF 
THE  INDIANA  FARMER.  OFFICE, 
Room  ?,-d  SENTINEL  BUILDINGS. 

RAY  JAMES  M_,  CASHIER  OF  THE 
BANK  OF  THE  STATE  OF  INDI- 
ANA. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


169 


EAST    WASHINGTON    STREET, 

SOUTH    SIDE, 


LOU.  EPPINGER, 


PROPRIETOR. 


BOARD,    SlsOO    PER    DAY. 


Kg-Guests  carried  to  and  from  the  House  Free  of  Charge.-©a 


Thia  House  13  situated  in  the  centre  of  business,  on  Washington  street,  which  is 
the  principal  Street,  only  three  squares  from  the  Union  Depot. 

It  has  been  lately  refitted  and  newly  furnished  throughout,  and  is  now  capable 
of  accommodating  two  hundred  Guests.  On  the  arrival  of  every  Train,  Guests  will 
find  an  Omnibus  to  conTey  them  to  and  from  the  Cars,  free  of  charge.  The  table 
will  always  be  supplied  with  the  best  the  market  affords,  and  will  not  be  inferior  to 
he  beat  Hotel  in  the  United  States. 

The  proprietor  will  spare  no  pains  to  make  this  the  best  one  dollar  a  day  house 
in  the  Western  country. 


— . — ■*  ma-i 


Connected  with  the  Above  in  one  of  tho  Finest 


.0 


m? 


MAT^) 


In  fhe  Western  country,  where  at  all  time3  of   the  day  and  night, 

The  FINEST  DELICACIES  of  the  Season  may  be  Found. 

So  that  the  above  House  will  be  found 

Tlic    most  Convenient    lor   Strangers  Visiting   tne  City. 


170 


G.    W.   HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


RAY  J.  N.,  of  Ray  &  Wellhouse,  editor  In- 
diana Farmer,  office  room  32  Sentinel 
buildings. 

Rea  J.  If.,  attorney  at  law,  old  State  Cant 
building. 

REDSTONE  JOHN  FI.,  DRAUGHTSMAN 
AND  PROCURER  OF  PATENTS, 
101  SOUTH  MERIDIAN-ST. 

REEVES  C.  C,  LIVERY  AND  BOARD- 
ING STABLE,  191  EAST  WASHING- 
TON ST. 

REED  BEN.  F.,  WHOLESALE  ANDRE- 
TAIL  DEALER  IN  HATS,  CAPS, 
FURS  AND  STRAW  GOODS,  22  EAST 
WASHINGTON  ST.,  OPP.  WRIGHT 
H    USE. 

Reeves  Edward,  of  E.  &  W.  M.  Reeves,  40 
West  Washington  st. 

Reeves  E.  &  W.  M.,  grocers  and  dealers  in 
produce,  provisions,  butter,  eggs,  &c, 
No.  46  West  Washington  st. 

Reeves  Wm.  M.,  of  E.  &  W.  M.  Reeve3,  No. 
40  West  Washington. 

Rehling  C.  II..  boot  and  shoe  maker,  17G 
East  Washington  st. 

Reid  E.  S.,  grocer,  cor.  New  Jersey  St.  and 
Virginia  av. 

Bernhardt  L.,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  Mas- 
sachusetts av.,  bet.  Delaware  and 
Alabama  sts. 

Reinlmrdt  P.  J.,  lock  smith  and  bell 
hanger,  Illinois,  bet.  Maryland  and 
Georgia  sts. 

Rentsch  E.,  baker,  Illinois  st.,  near  Union 
railroad  track. 

RESENER  C.  F..  BOOT  AND  SHOE  MA- 
KER, EAST  WASHINGTON,  NEAR 
PHIEL'S  STAND. 

Revels  W.  R.  Rev.,  (col.)  Methodist  Epis 
Mississippi  st. 

Rhodes  J.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon,  of- 
fice Sentinel  buildings. 

EHODIUS  GEORGE,  PROPRIETOR  NA- 
TIONAL SALOON  AND  BILLIARD 
ROOMS,  27,  SOUTH  MERIDIAN   ST. 

Richmann  &  Buchanan,  wagon  makers,  211 
East  Washington  st. 

Richter  A.  I.,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  103 
East  Washington  st. 

Rider  Henry,  (colored)  shaving  saloon,  83 
East  Washington  st. 

Riemenschneider  H.,  hoot  and  shoe  maker 
170  East  Washington  st. 

Riggs  &  Davis,  meat  market,  Illinois,  near 
Georgia  st. 

RILEY  G.  W.  II..  printer,  Sentinel  office. 

Riley  Jos.  S.,  of  Klintrensmith  &  Riley. 

Rinkle  David,  shaving  saloon/  Illinois, 
near  Louisiana  st. 

Rinkle  J.,  proprietor  Tremont  House. 

ROBERTS  CHAPEL,  (Methodist)  corner 
Pennsylvania  and  Market  sis. 

Roberts  W.  W.,  wholesale  druggist  and 
general  wholesale  patent  medicine 
agent,  No.  14  West  Washington  st. 


Robinius  Frank,  grocer, Delaware,  between 
South  and  Merrill  sts. 

ROBINSON  C.  15.,  ASSISTANT  SUPER- 
INTENDENT PERU  AND  INDIAN- 
APOLIS RAILROAD  CO.,  OFFICE 
NEW  JERSEY  ST.,  NEAR  RAIL- 
ROAD TRACK. 

Robinson  Wm.  J.  II.,  deputy  county 
sheriff. 

ROCKEi"  H.  S.,  PAPER  WAREHOUSE, 
88  WEST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

ROCKWO(lI)  W.  O.,  TREASURER  INDI- 
ANAPOLIS AND  CINCINNATI 
RAILROAD  COMPANY,  OFFICE 
CORNER  DELAWARE  AND  LOUIS- 
IANA STS. 

Rogers  James,  brick  yard,  near  Lawrence- 
burg  depot. 

Rolling  Mil!  Saloon,  D.  Ochler,  proprie- 
tor, Bluff  road,  near  McCarty  st. 

Roll  W.  11.,  paper  hangings,  12  Illinois 
street. 

Root  Chas.  II.,  of  Root,  Drake  &  Co.,  No.  08 
East  YVashinton  st. 

Root  Deloss,  of  Root,  Drake  &  Co.,  No.  08 
East  Washington  St. 

ROOT,  DRAKE  &  CO..  MANUFACTUR- 
ERS OF  STOVES,  GRATES,  TIN- 
WARE, AND  WHOLESALE  DEAL- 
ERS IN  IRON,  NAILS,  GLASS  AND 
CARRIAGE  TRIMMINGS;  WARE- 
HOUSE No.  08  EAST  WASHINGTON 
STREET. 

Root  Jerome  B.,  of  Root,  Drake  &  Co.  08 
East  Washington  st. 

Rosengartcn  II.,  druggist  and  apothecary. 
Washington,  near  Delaware  St.,  north 
side. 

Rosenthal  A.,  wholesale  dealer  in  liquors 
and  wines,  and  manufacturer  of  ci- 
gars, corner  Illinois  and  Maryland 
streets. 

Rosenthal  J.,  physician  and  surgeon,  of- 
fi.ee  at  his  drug  store,  corner  of  Illi- 
Jiois  and  Maryland  sts. 

RosB  &  Harper,  wholesale  grocers  and 
commission  merchants,  corner  Meri- 
dian and  Louisiana  sts.,  opposite 
Union  depot. 

Ross  M.  M.,  of  Ross  &  Harper,  corner 
Meridian  and  Louisiana  sts.,  opposite 
Union  depot. 

Rossmann  Chas.,  saloon,  110  East  Wash- 
ington st. 

Rothert  L.,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  corner 
of  South  and  Delaware  sts. 

Rowell  C.  T.,  dentist,  corner  Liberty  and 
North  sts. 

Rubush   Jacob,  of   Hanway   &   Rubush,  4 

;'     I  '.>  ashington  st. 
RUCKLE  N.  D.,  merchant  tailor,  82  East 

Washington  st.,  up  stairs. 
Rumann  Natalie  Mrs.,  millinery,  131  East 
Washington  st. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


171 


i  •-  H    if  ■  1" 

N»     K    lr  Hi 

I  ■■•:!  t;"  s 
dentalwxicai 
instruments 

V" ■.'■■».  P^fJ 

y  ,>■-.••■-•  -ii 


CHEMICALS, 


SMICICAL    INSTRUMENTS, 

PAINTS,    OILS,   VARNISHES, 

DYE-STUFFS, 

Winbow    Slass,    farlassware^ 

BRUSHES,  PERFUMERY, 

j£fiL[  Spices,  Cigars,  Tooaceo,  etc., 

HfUo.  22  West  WasMngson  St., 

INDIANAPOLIS,    1M>. 


RUSCH  FRED.  P.,  PRODUCE  AND  COM- 
MISSION MERCHANT,AND  WHOLE- 
SALE DEALER  IX  FLOUR,  GRAIN, 
&c,  83  MASONIC  HALL. 

Ruschhaupt  &  Bills,  dealers  in  all  sorts  of 
brandies,  wines,  Bourbon,  gin,  &C, 
82  East  Washington  st. 

Riisch'haupt  Fred.,  of  Ruschhaupt  & 
Hals. 

RUSSELL  E.  F.,  AGENT  FOR  THE  VAL- 
ENTINE FREIGHT  EXPRESS  COM- 
PANY, OFFICE  RELLEFUNTAINE 
DEPOT. 

Russell  Wm.,  saloon  keeper,  188  East 
Washington  st. 

Ryan  R.  J.,  attorney  at  law,  301  South 
Meridian  st.,  second  floor. 

St.  Charles  Saloon.  C.  I.  Imbery,  proprie- 
tor, 37  East  Washington  st. 

ST.  JOHN'S  CHURCH  (CATHOLIC) 
Georgia,  between  Tennessee  and  Illi- 

ST.JMARY'S  CHURCH.  (GERMAN  CATH- 
'  OLIC)  Maryland,  between  Pennsyl- 
vania and  Mai-viand  sts. 

SAMPLE  &  DAVIS.  PROPRIETORS 
TEMPERANCE  HOUSE. 

Scbellschinidt  F.,  boot  and  shoe  maker, 
03  East  Washington  st. 

Schimmcl  J.,  proprietor  Gait  House,  Illi- 
nois St.,  near  Union  depot. 

Schindler  Robert,  physician  and  surgeon, 
24-1  East  Washington  st. 


SCHLEY  GEO.  J.,  printer,  Journal  office. 

Schmidt  H.,  grocery,  East  Washington  St., 
near  limits. 

Schneider  Nicholas,  saloon,  107  East 
Washington  st. 

Sohnull  Augustus,  of  Hahn.  Schnull  &Co, 
old  No.  170,  new  2-20,  East  Washing- 
ton st.,  between  East  and  Liberty. 

Schnull  Henry,  of  Hahn.  Schnull  &  Co., 
220  East  Washington  st. 

Schopponhorst  Grocery,  produce  and  li- 
quor store,  101  Washington,  opposite 
court-house. 

Schott  Joseph,  grocery,  117  East  Wash- 
ington st. 

SCURF.  ADER  C,  third  assistant,  Railroad 
City  Commercial  College. 

Schultz'll.,  blacksmith,  Fort  Wayne  ave- 
nue, near  New  Jersey  st. 

Schweinhart  Peter,  grocer,  corner  North 
and  East  sts. 

Schwaemlein  E.,  merchant  tailor,  157  East 
Washington  St. 

Schwomeyer  Henry,  cooperage,  Noble, 
near' Massachusetts  avenue. 

Scott,  Nicholson  &  Co.,  manufacturers  of 
building  stone,  Delaware,  between 
Washington  and  Maryland  sts. 

Scribner  Gr.  IS.,  manufacturer  of  mineral 
water  and  sarsaparilla  beer,  Ohio,  be- 
tween Noble  and  Liberty  sts. 

Securest  H.  A.,  confectionery,  Illinois,  be- 
tween Georgia  and  Louisiana  sts. 


172 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


SECOND  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH, 
north-west  corner  Circle  anil  Market 
streets. 

SECOND  EVANGELICAL  LUTHERAN 
CHURCH,  Pennsylvania  between  St. 
Clair  and  Pratt  sts. 

Scibert  Samuel,  blacksmith,  252  East 
Washington-st. 

SEIDENSTICKER  A.,  ATTORNEY  AT 
LAW  AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC,  \)i> 
EAST  WASHIN'GTON-ST. 

SEIDENSTICKER  ADOLPH,  EDITOR  OF 
INDIANA  YOI.KSBLATT,  ISO 
EAST  WASHINGTON-ST. 

SESSIONS  T.  B.,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealer  in  saddlery  and  carriage  hard- 
ware, 44  East  Washington-st.,  three 
doors  cast  of  D.  Yandes'  leather  store. 

Soverin  &  Co.,  grocers,  corner  New  Jersey 
and  St.  Joseph  sts. 

Eharpc  J.  K.,  dealer  and  manufacturer  of 
boots,  shoes  and  leather;  also,  dealer 
in  tanners'  oil,  shoe  findings,  &c,  96 
Efist  Washington-st. 

Shaw  &  Corliss,  Homcepathists,  Maryland 
between  Pennsylvania  and  Delaware 
streels. 

Sheets  Win.,  proprietor  paper  mills  and 
manufacturer  of  paper,  north-west 
cor.  Market  and  Canal. 

Sheets  &  Braden,  manufacturers  of  all 
kinds  of  blank  books,  dealers  in 
printers'  ink  and  paper,  77  West 
Washington-st. 

Sheets  Wm.,  of  Sheets  &  Braden,  77  West 
Wnshington-st. 

BIIEBEDEN  &  GIBBS,  CROCKERY  AND 
STONE  WAKE,  NEAR  PIIIEL'SOLD 
STAND,  EAST  WASHINGTON-ST. 

Shereden  John,  of  Sheredcn  &  Gibbs,  near 
l'hiel's  old  stand,  East  Washington-st. 

SHERLOCK  E.  T.,  LESSEE  AND  MANA- 
GER METROPOLITAN  THEATER, 
CORNER  OF  WASHINGThN  AND 
TENNESSEE  STS. 

Ehildmeier  &  Meyer,  clothiers,  144  East 
Washington-st. 

6hildmeier  F.,  of  Shildmeier  &  Meyer,  141 
East  Washington-st. 

Spiegel,  Thorns  &  Co.,  manufacturers  of 
all  kinds  of  furniture,  Washington 
street,  east  of  Little's  Hotel. 

Eholes  L.,  express  messenger  of  American 
Express  Company,  Indianapolis  and 
St.  Louis  route. 

SHORTRIDGE  A.  F.,  SECRETARY  OF 
INDIANAPOLIS  JOURNAL  CO. 

Eibert  II.,  wagon  making,  Virginia  Ave- 
nue, near  Maryland-st. 

Eiefeols  S.,  meat  market,  basement  of  Odd 
Fellows'  Hall. 

Simmons  J.  II.,  optician,  20  North  Illinois 
street. 

Eimpson  M.  &  R.,  grocery,  South-st.  bet. 
Delaware  and  Pennsylvania. 


Simpson  N.,  flour  and  feed,  Delaware  bet. 
South  and  Merrill  sts. 

SINKER  EDWARD  T.,  OF  DUMONT  & 
SINKER. 

Skidmore  J.  W.,  express  messenger  of  the 
American  Express  Company,  Peru 
and  Indianapolis  Railroad. 

Sloan  &  Ingersoll,  wholesale  and  retail 
furniture  and  chair  manufacturers. 
South  Pennsylvauia-st. 

Sloir  Christian,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  Fort 
Wayne  Avenue,  near  New  Jersey-st. 

SLURMAN  G.,  OF  KREGELO,  BLAKE  & 
CO.,  NORTH-EAST  CORNER  NEW 
YORK  AND  CANAL 

SMITH  Ho.s.  0.  II.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 
AND  AUTHOR  OF  "EARLY  REM- 
INISCENCES AND  TRIALS  OF  IN- 
DIANA.' 

Smith  J.G.,  blacksmith,  bet.  East  and  Lib- 
erty sts. 

Smith  James,  brick  yard,  corner  East  and 
McCarty  sts. 

SMITH  CHARLES,  editor  of  the  National 
Democrat. 

SMITH  S.  P.,  of  Osgood,  Smith  &  Co.,  Illi- 
nois-st,  south  of  Union  Depot. 

SMITH  F.  H.,  DIRECTOR  UNION  RAIL- 
WAY CO.,  OFFICE  AT  THE  UNION 
DEPOT. 

Smith  J.  J.,  express  messenger  of  Ameri- 
can Express  Co.,  Indianapolis  and 
Chicago  route. 

Smith  Fred.,  grocer,  cor.  Mississippi  and 
Vermont  sts. 

Smith  &  LaRue,  ormamental  plasterers, 
Kentucky  Avenue,  near  West  Wash- 
ington sts. 

Smith  &  Morgan,  merchant  tailors,  35 
East  Washington-st.,  one  door  east  of 
Wright  House. 

Smith  &  Stevenson,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  Pittsburg  coal,  also  salt 
and  shingles;  oflicc  on  Marylaud-st. 
bet.  Meridian  and  Illinois. 

Smock  W.  C,  deputy  county  recorder;  of- 
fice, county  building. 

Snyder  D.  E.,  first  book  keeper  at  Branch 
of  the  Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana. 

Spangenberg  C.  D.,  boot  and  shoe  maker, 
Noble  near  Georgia-st. 

SPENCER  ERASTUS  S..GENL  FREIGHT 
AGENT  INDIANAPOLIS,  PITTS- 
BURGH AND  CLEVELAND  R.  R.; 
OFFICE  CORNER  MERIDIAN  AND 
LOUISIANA  STS. 

SPENCER  W.S.,  canvassingand  soliciting 
agent  for  llawes'  Gazetteer  and  Uusi- 
iness  Directory  of  the  State  of  Indiana. 

Spencer  i  Keely,  grocers,  20(3  Eust  Wash- 
ington-st. 

SI'ICER  B.  M.,  CARPENTER  AND 
BUILDER,  VERMONT  ST.  BET. 
DELAWARE  AND  ALABAMA  STS. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


173 


DARBY    &    WILKINS, 

Wholesale  Dealers  in 

Jbrrign  Jnate, 

NUTS,  SPICES,  CIGARS, 


FRENCH  CONFECTIONERY, 

No.  31  North  Illinois  Street, 

IIVDIAJVAPOLIS,  IM>. 


Bgy*Connected  with  two  Importing  Houses 
in  Baltimore,  Md. 

SPIEGEL,  THOMS  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE 
MANUFACTURERS  OF  ALL  KINDS 
OF  CABINET  FURNITURE,  73 
WEST  WASHINGTON-ST. 

Spiegel  C,  of  Spiegel,  Thorns  K  Co. 

Spotts  Win.,  of  Hill  &  Spotts. 

STAGG  C.  W.,  LOCAL  EDITOR  OF  THE 
INDIANAPOLIS  DAILY  CITI- 
ZEN. 

Stallfird  Mrs.  Clarn,  boarding,  Virginia 
Avenue,  near  Delaware-st. 

STAPFJAS.  H.,  CONSTABLE;  OFFICE, 
184  NORTH  DELAWARE-ST. 

STATE  HOUSE,  STATE  HOUSE  SQUARE, 
W  EST  WASHINGTON-ST. 

State  House  Saloon,  Fred.  Ballweg,  pro- 
prietor. 

STAUD  JOSEPH,  MERCHANT  TAILOR 
AND  CLOTHIER,  6  EAST  WASH- 
INGTON-ST. 

Steacy  L.  V.,  ice  cream  saloon,  2d  door 
north  cor.  Illinois  and  .Market  sts. 

Stedman  E.  P.,  physician,  Market  between 
Delaware  and  Pennsylvania  sts. 

Stein  man  John,  merchant  tailor;  shop, 
over  Branch  Bank  of  the  State  of  In- 
diana. 

Steuckiuier  J.  11.,  carpenter  and  joiner, 
cor.  Maryland  and  Alabama  sts. 

Stevens  G.  P.,  of  Gay  &  Stevens,  one 
square  south  of  Madison  Depot. 

STEVENSON  C.  S.,  CASHIER  BRANCH 
OF  THE  HANK  OF  THE  STATE  OF 
INDIANA. 

STEWART  &  ROWEN,  PUBLISHERS* 
AND  WHOLESALE  BOOK  SELLERS 
AND  STATIONERS,  AND  DEALERS 
IN  WALL  AND  WINDOW  PAPERS 
AND  PRINTERS  MATERIALS,  18 
WEST  WASHINGTON-ST.  (Sec  card, 
page  1G7). 

Stewart  F.  W.,  express  messenger  Ameri- 
can Express  Co.,  Indianapolis  and  St. 
Louis  route. 


TXIAM   'WtLflON. 


WEST  &   WILSON, 


General  Collecting  Agents, 

WO.  1  ODD   FELLOWS  HALL,, 


Stiedel  &  Drotz,  file  manufacturers  and  re- 
cutters,  Noble-st.  bet.  Ohio  and  New 
York. 

Stiedel  George,  of  Stiedel  &  Drotz. 

Stilhorn,  Niemann  i  Co.,  carpenters  and 
joiners,  North  near  Noble  st. 

STORY  THOMAS,  DEPUTY  SECRETARY 
OF  STATE;  OFFICE,  11  KENTUCKY 
AVENUE. 

Stout  0.  B.  &  Bros.,  wholesale  and  retail 
grocers,  and  dealers  in  foreign  and 
domestic  fruits,  nuts,  &c.,  42  West 
Washington  street,  opposite  Palmer 
House. 

Stowell  M.  A.,  Willard  &  Stowell. 

STRANGE  CHAPEL  (METHODIST),  on 
Tennessee  street,  south  of  Vermont 
street. 

Strauh  A.,  saddle  and  harness  maker, 
Massachusetts  Avenue,  bet.  East  and 
Liberty  sts. 

STRINGFIELD  W.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW; 
OFFICE,  3  McOUAT'S  BLOCK. 

STUCKLAND  DANIEL  H.,  SUPERIN- 
TENDENT SHEETS'  PAPER  MILL, 
NORTH-WEST  COR.  MARKET  AND 
CANAL. 

SULGROVE  B.  R.,  EDITOR  OF  THE 
INDIANAPOLIS  DA  I L  Y  AND' 
WEEKLY  JOURNAL. 

SULGROVE  JAMES,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALER  IN  SADDLEl'.Y, 
HARDWARE.  COACH  AND  HAR- 
NESS TRIMMINGS,  No.  20  WEST 
WASHINGTON  STREET.  (See  card 
page  177). 

Sullivan  Wru.,  justice  of  the  peace,  45 
East  Washington-st.  * 

Sumner  A.  &  Co.,  agents  Wheeler  it  Wil- 
son's sewing  machines,  l'J  West  Wash- 
ingtou-st.,  second  floor. 

Sutherland  Levi,  wagon  maker,  Delaware 
near  south-st. 


174 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


SUTHERLAND  JAMES,  general  agent 
and  compiler  of  the  Indiana  State 
Gazetteer  and  Business  Directory.  Post 
office,  Indianapolis,  box  00-;  boards 
at  Little's  Hotel. 
Sweelzer  J.  X.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 

public,  2H  East  Washington-st. 
Syerup  H.,  grocer,  110  East-st. 
Talbott  W.  11.  &  Co.,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  all  kinds  of  watches,  jew- 
elry,   silver    ware,   fancy  poods,  and 
fine  table  cutlery ;  also,  manufacturers 
of  silver   pitchers,  cups,   spoons  and 
forks;  store,   opposite  Wright  House. 
Talbott  It.  C,   groceries  and   produce,  101 

West  Washington-st. 
Tapking  &  Becker,    merchant  tailors  and 
dealers   in  ready  made  clothing,  &c, 
63  East  Washington-st. 
Tapking  F.  II.,  of  Tapkiug  &  Becker. 

Tarkington  John  S.,  of  Newcomb  and 
Tarkington  ;  office  over  No.  24  East 
Washington-st. 

Tarkington  John  S.,  prosecuting  attorney 
court  common  pleas. 

Tarlton  &  Gentry,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  groceries  and  confectione- 
ries, foreign  fruits,  nuts,  teas,  &c, 
Odd  Fellows'  Hall. 

Tarlton  J.  A.,  of  Tavlton  &  Gentry,  Odd 
Fellows'  Hall. 

Tarlton  J.,  boarding,  corner  Illinois  and 
Maryland  sts. 

TAYLOR,  WRIGHT  &  HADLEY,  WHOLE- 
SALE GROCERS  AND  DEALERS  IX 
WOOL,  FLOUR,  GRAIN,  SALT, 
CHEESE,  AND  PRODUCE  GENER- 
ALLY, 00  EAST  WASHINGTON-ST. 

Taylor  D.  M.,  of  Taylor,  Wright  &  Hadley. 

Taylor  Julia  A.  Miss,  teacher  of  needle 
work  Deaf  and  Dumb  Institute. 

Taylor  Wm.,  express  messenger  of  Amer- 
ican Express  Company,  Indianapolis 
and  Cincinnati  Railroad  route. 

Taylor  N.  1!.,  attorney  at  law,  0  Temper- 
ance Hall. 

Teal  N.,  physician  and  surgeon,  3SJ  West 
Washington-st. 

Temperance  House,  TO  Illiuois-st.,  Sample 
&  Davis,  proprietors. 

Ten  Eycle  John,  loot  anil  shoe  dealer,  200 
West  WasliinRton-st. 

TERRE  HAUTE  FREIGHT  DEPOT,  COR. 
TENNESSEE  AND  LOUISIANA  STS. 

Thayer  D.,  wholesale  and  retail  grocer 
and  dealer  in  all  kinds  of  produce, 
&.C,  4-">  Fist  Washington-st.,  under 
College  Hall. 

THE  VALENTINE  FREIGHT  EXPRESS 
CO..  OFFICE  HELLEFOXTAINE  DE- 
POT; 0.  F-  RUSSELL,  Agent. 

TEE  WITNESS  KcliRioiispaper.wecklv) 
M.G.CLARKE.  EDITOR  AND  PUB- 
LISHER; OFFICE,  ODD  FELLOWS' 
HALL,  2b  FLOOR. 


THIRD  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH,  cor. 

Illinois  and  Ohio  sts. 
Thomas  E.  J.,  express  messenger  of  Amer- 
ican Express  Company,  Indianapolis 
and  St..  Louis  route. 
Thompson    &   Woodburn,   physicians   and 
surgeons,  Market-st.,  two  doors  east  of 
Roberts  Chapel. 
Thompson   Mrs.  Mary,   grocer,   cor.  South 

and  Delaware  sts. 
THOMSON    HUGH,    BAKERY,  i  SOUTH 

MERIDIAN-ST. 
Thorne   John,   meat   store,    cor.   Virginia 

Avenue  and  New  Jersey  sts. 
Thorpe  John  D.,  deputy  countv  sheriff. 
T1LFORDJ.  M.,  PRES'T  INDIANAPOLIS 

JOURNAL  COMPANY. 
TILLY  WM.,  DRUGGIST  AXD  APOTHE- 
CARY, DEALER  IX  PAINTS.  OILS, 
GLASS,   CHEMICALS,  &c.  73  EAST 
WASHINGTON-ST. 

Tiner  Frederick,'  grocer,  167  Tennessee 
street. 

Tomlinson  J.  M.  Dr.,  107  North  Meridian 
street. 

Torbet  G.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon;  of- 
fice, 7  Temperance  Hall. 

TOUSEY &  BVRAM.  DEALERS  IX  STA- 
PLE AXD  FANCY  DRY  GOODS, 
CARPETS,  &c,  70  EAST  WASHING- 
TON ST. 
TOUSEY  OLIVER,  OF  TOUSEY  &  BY- 
RAM. 

TOUSEY  GEORGE.  PRES'T  BRANCH  OF 
THE  BANK  OF  THE  STATE  OF 
INDIANA. 

Tousey  George,  director  of  the  Branch  of 
the  Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana. 

Townly   E.   II.,   proprietor   of    the  Arbor 
-   Saloon,    under  Bates  House,   Illinois 
street. 

TOWNSEND  E.  C,  canvasser  and  solicit- 
ing agent  for  Hawes'  Gazetteer  and 
Business  Directory  of  the  State  of  In- 
diana.    Post  office  box,  502. 

TRASlv  CORNELIA,  instructor  Deaf  and 
Dumb  Institute. 

Trautmann  J.,  leecher  and  cupper,  60  Del- 
aware-st. 

Tremont  House,  cor.  Illinois  and  Louisiana 
streets,  west  end  Union  Depot;  J. 
Rinkle.  proprietor. 

Truksess  John,  blacksmith,  Kentucky  Av- 
enue, near  Tennessee-st. 

lull  Thos.,  of  ONcal&  'full,  on  Washing- 
ton-st., half  square  west  of  Little's 
Hotel. 

Turners'  Hall  and  Pleasure  Garden,  cor. 
Kentucky   Avenue  and  Tennessce-st. 

Tunic  B.  F.,  grocer,  28  West  Washington 
street. 

Tuttle  B.  F..    wholesale  and    retail  grocer,     ' 
13  West  Washington-st. 

Tweed  Emmons,  of  Gulick  &  Tweed,  Bates 
House  block,  corner  Illinois-st. 


'GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


175 


UNCLE  SAM  SALOON,  ILLINOIS  ST., 
BETWEEN  WASHINGTON  AND 
MARKET,  B.  F.  GRESH,  PEOTRIE- 
TOK,  AND  B.  F.  JOHNSON  MANA- 
GER. 
Union  Fire  Company  No.  5,  South,  be- 
tween Delaware  and  Alabama. 
Union    House,   John    Mauler,    proprietor, 

corner  Illinois  and  South  sts. 
UNION   RAILWAY  COMPANY,  OFFICE 
LOUISIANA.    BETWEEN    ILLINOIS 
AND  MERIDIAN  STS. 
Union  Saloon,  corner  Illinois  and  Louis- 
iana sts.,  Henry  Bott  proprietor. 
UNITED    BRETHREN    (CHURCH)   cor- 
ner New  Jersey  and  Ohio  sts. 
United  States  Milling  Company,  Zionsville 
&  Eagle    Creek   Mills,   No.   07    West 
Washing-ton    Bt.,    Robert    Lethbridge 
manager. 
UNIVERSALIS!  CHURCH,  College  Hall. 
UPDEGRAFF  J..I.,  OCCULIST,  DENTIST, 
ANH  GENERAL  SURGEON,  39  EAST 
WASHINGTON  ST. 
Uphaus  Henry,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  Del- 
aware, near  Merrill  St. 
Vickers  R.,  grocer,  corner  New  Jersey  and 

Virginia  avenue. 
Vaile  R.,  attorney  and  counsellor  at  law, 

over  No.  21  East  Washington  St. 
Vajen    J.   H.,   hardware  merchant,  manu- 
facturer   of   planes,    edge    tools  and 
cutlery.  21  West  Washington  st. 
Vanalstine  S.  F.,    bill   maker,    Lafayette 
and    Indianapolis    Railroad,    freight 
depot. 
Van  lilaricum  &    Co.,    wagon  manufactu- 
rers,Maryland,  between  Pennsylvania 
and  Meridian  sts. 
VANDEGRIFT  JACOB,  of  Kregelo,  Blake 
&  Co.,    north-east   corner  New   York 
and  Canal  sts. 
Veranda    Saloon,  opposite  the   Union  de- 
pot. John  Bussey  proprietor. 
VERY  ANNA    B.,   Instructress  Deaf  and 

Dumb  Institute. 
Vetter  John,  manufacturer  and   wholesale 
and    retail   dealer   in   furniture    and 
chairs,     manufactory     Pennsylvania 
St..  near    Madison    depot,    ware-room 
Meridian  St.,  five  doors  south  of  post 
office. 
VINNEDGE   J.    A..   WHOLESALE    AND 
RETAIL  DEALER  IN  lit  KITS,  SHOES, 
AND  RUBBERS.    17   WEST  WASH- 
INGTON    ST.,    SHERMANS     NEW 
BUILDING. 
VOLMEU       CHARLES.       WHOLESALE 
DEALER      IN     LIQUORS.     WINKS. 
CIGARS  &c,  05    EAST   \s  ASUING- 
To.X  ST.,  OPPOSITE  CI  1 1  KT  Hot  si;. 
Vonnegut    Clemens,    dealer    in  hardware, 
leather    and    hides,    142    East    Wash- 
ington St. 


Waldo  E.  G.  B.,  notary  public,   corner  II" 

linois  and  Louisiana  sts. 
Walk  L.,  boot  and  shoe    maker,   Georgia, 

between  Illinois  and  Meridian  sts. 
Walsman  F.,  billiard  saloon,    under   Ori- 
ental House. 
WALKER     &    HUBBARD,     grocers,  and 
provision    dealers,  34   North  Illinois 
street. 
WALLACE  ALEXANDER    G.,  county  re- 
corder, office  court-house  square. 
WALLACE      ANDREW,     STORAGE, 
FORWARDING  AND  COMMISSION 
MERCHANT,     AND      DEALER     IN 
W 11  FAT.    FLOUR,      CORN,     FLAX- 
SEED, SALT,  WHITE  FISH,   HOUSE 
ON  SOUTH-EAST  DIAGONAL  AND 
DELAWARE  ST. 
WALLACE  & COBURN,  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW,  21.\  EAST  WASHINGTON  ST., 
SECONDFLOOR. 
WALLACE  DAVID,  JUDGE  COURT  OF 
COMMON  PLEAS;  OFFICE,  COURT 
HOUSE. 
Wallace  &  Harrison,  attorneys  at  law,  of- 

tice  No.  9,  Temperance  Hall, 
Wallace  Win.,  of  Wallace  &  Harrison,  No. 

9,  Temperance  Hall. 
Wallace  W.  J.,    deputy    county    recorder, 

office  county  building. 
Wallack  J.  L.,  tobacconist,  15  Illinois  St. 
Wallaek  J.  L.,  notary  public,  15  Illinois  St. 
Wallack  J.  F.,  manager  Western  Union 
Telegraph  office,  No.  1  North  Meri- 
dian st. 
Waller  Barnhart,  shoe   maker,  south-west 

corner  Mississippi  and  Vermont. 
WALPOLE  &  FERGUSON,  ATTORNEYS 
AT  LAW,  2IJ   EAST    WASHINGTON 
ST.,  SECOND  FLOOR. 
WALPOLE  R.  L-,  (  W.  &    F.)    attorney  at 
law,  2U  East  Washington  St.,  second 
floor. 
WALL1NGFORD  E.,  cabinet  furniture,  01 

East  Washington  St. 
Wands  A.,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  8    Penn- 
sylvania st. 
WANDS  JOHN   &   SONS,  boot  and  shoe 
makers,  57  East  Washington  St.,  near- 
ly opposite  Odd  Fellows'  Hall. 
Ward  E.  G.,   merchant  tailor,    and  dealer 
in  cloths,  cassimeres,  &e.,  No.  3  West 
Washington  st. 
Warland  Win.  Hour,   feed    and    groceries, 
corner    Virginia    avenue    and  Mary- 
land st. 
WARNER    THOMAS  D.,    foreman  press 

room.  Citizen  office. 
Washington  Foundry  and  Machine  Shop, 
opposite  Union  dep.it,  Hasselman  x 
\  in  -..n  proprietors. 
Wasson  J.  R..  express  messenger  Ameri- 
can Express  Company,  Lafayette  and 
Indianapolis  Railroad. 


176 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATE 


Weaver  W,  W.,  of  Weaver  &  Williams,  No. 
62  West  Washington  st. 

Weaver  &  Williams,  undertakers,  dealers 
in  all  kinds  of  furniture,  62  West 
Washington  st. 

Weber  Ferdinand,  grocer,  185  West  Wash- 
ington street. 

Wehling  Chas..  wagon  making,  New  Jer- 
sey, between  Washington  and  .Mary- 
land sts. 

Weinberger  E.,  of  Helming  &  Weinberger, 
No.  5  Bates  House,  Illinois  st. 

Weir  J.  W.  &  Bro.,  monumental  marble 
works,  corner  Virginia  avenue  and 
Maryland  sts. 

WELLHOUSE  F.,  of  Ray  &  Wellhouse, 
associate  editor  Indiana  Farmer,  of- 
fice, room  No.  32  Sentinel  building. 

WELLS  G.  A.,  DENTIST,  HARRISON'S 
BANK  BUILDING. 

Wenger  Michael,  grocer,  corner  Noble  and 
Market  sts. 

Wenger  Michael,  grocer,  cor.  Noble  and 
Market  sts. 

Wert  Joseph,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  Penn- 
sylvania street,  opposite  the  Branch 
Bank. 

WESLEY  CHAPEL  (METHODIST),  south 
side  Governor's  Circle. 

West  George  E.,  dealer  in  boots  and  shoes, 
43  East  Washington-st. 

WEST  &  WILSON,  REAL  ESTATE  AND 
COLLECTING  AGENTS.  OFFICE, 
No.  1,  IN  ODD  FELLOWS'  HALL, 
COR.  WASHINGTON  AND  PENN- 
SYLVANIA STREETS.  (See  card, 
page  173). 

Western  Exchange  Office,  G.  S.  Hamer, 
proprietor,  I.ouisiana-st.,  opposite  the 
Union  Depot. 

WESTERN  FIRE  COMPANY,  No.  4,  201 
WEST  WASHINGTON-ST. 

Western  Union  Telegraph  Office,  No.  1 
North  Meridian  st. 

Werden  &  Chamberlain,  booksellers,  26 
East  Washington  St. 

Wheatley  Wm.  M.,  of  McCord  &  Wheatlev. 

WHITCOMB  J.  S.,  GENERAL  AGENT 
JEFFKRSONVILLE  RAILROAD  CO.; 
OFFICE  SOUTH,  BET.  DELAWARE 
AND  PENNSYLVANIA  STREETS. 

WH1TRIDGE  W.,  sign  and  house  painter 
and  stencil  cutter,  82  East  Washing- 
ton st.,  over  Ruschhaupt  &  Bals'  li- 
quor store. 

Wick  W.  W.,  attorney,  at  law,  99  East 
Washington  st. 

Wilde  J.,  cabinet  furniture,  Illinois,  bet. 
Georgia  ami  Louisiana  sts. 

Wiiev  &  Co.,  billiard  rooms,  opposite  Bates 
House. 

WILEY  WM.  V.,  REAL  ESTATE  AGENT 
AND  DEALER  IN  RAILROAD 
STOCKS,      BUNDS,      LAND     WAR- 


RANTS, &c,  10'  EAST  WASHING- 
TONST.     (See  advertisement  p.  137.) 

WILMOT  SAMUEL,  DEALER  IN  HATS, 
CAPS,  FURS  AND  STRAW  GOODS, 
8  WEST  WASHINGTON  ST. 

Will  J.  Fred.,  Eagle  Saloon,  138  East 
Washington  st. 

Willard  A.  B.  &  Co,  dealers  in  staple  and 
fancy  dry  goods,  40  West  Washington 
street. 

Willard  A.  G.,  of  Willard  &  Stow  ell,  No.  4 
Bates  House. 

WILLARD  &  STOWELL,  DEALERS  IN 
MUSIC  AND  MUSICAL  INSTRU- 
MENTS, NO.  4  BATES  HOUSE. 

WILLARD  WM.,  instructor,  Deaf  and 
Dumb  Institute. 

Williams  Charles,  of  Weaver  &  Williams, 
62  West  Washington  st. 

Williamson  &  Haugh,  manufacturers  of 
wrought  and  cast  iron  railings,  &c, 
Delaware,  bet.  Washington  and  Mar- 

WILLIAMSON  &  LEE,  EDITORS  HER- 
ALD AND  ERA;  OFFICE  66J  EAST 
WASHINGTON  ST. 

WILSON  A.  A.,  FOREMAN  PRESS 
ROOM  INDIANAPOLIS  JOURNAL 
CO. 

Wilson  J.  Coleman,  operator  Union  Tele- 
graph office;  office  No.  1  North  Me- 
ridian st. 

Wilson  John,  pump  maker,  bet.  Market 
and  Ohio,  east  of  Noble  st. 

Wilson  Mrs.,  millinery  and  dressmaking, 
18  South  Meridian  St. 

Wineburger  J.  C,  depot  bakery,  opposite 
Union  depot. 

Wischmeier  Chris.,  steam  saw  mill,  East 
Washington,  near  Noble. 

Woerner  Philip,  grocer,  78  West  Washing- 
ton st. 

Wolf  Jacob,  ice  cream  saloon,  102  East 
Washington  st. 

WolfT  S.,  of  Harmon  &  Wolff. 

WOOD  A.  D.,  WHOLESALE  AND  RE- 
TAIL DEALER  IN  HARDWARE, 
CUTLERY,  &c,  No.  77  EAST  WASH- 
INGTON ST.     (See  card.) 

WOOD ,  with  George  H.  Johnson. 

Wood  E.  A.,  butcher,  163  East  Washing- 
ton st. 

Wood  ct  Foudray,  livery  stable,  10  Penn- 
sylvania st. 

Wood  Wm.  E.,  livery  stable,  12  Pennsyl- 
vania st. 

Woodall  A.  P.,  clerk,  Adams  express  com- 
pany. 

WOODBURY  J.  G.,  attorney  and  coun- 
selor at  law,  19  East  Washington  st. 

■Woolf  M.,  wholesale  and  retail  clothier, 
No.  2  Palmer  House. 

\Joollen  Wm.  M.,  grocer,  north-cast  cor. 
Mississippi  and  Vermont. 


GAZETTEER  AND  BUSINESS  DIUECTORY.  17 

JAMES  SULGROVE, 


r        pHUGS^t.'.tniciMti 


fa  v  fey 

DENTALfcSURCICAL 

!  INSTRUMENTS 


RpFtOMG 


Hli.,l,.<a](  aii.l  IUt.nl  I*?,il.- 


SADIERY  HARDWARE 


Saddlery  Hardware, 


":  '   ; 

.1     i     i  -,     Mjb 

-•  h% 

COACHTRIMMINCS! 

*  ■  ; 

JAMES  SUHSROVE 


- 


fMM 


COACH      AMI       HARNESS 

Xo.  20  West  Washington  St., 

INDIANAPOLIS,    IND. 

ALSO,    HAMJFACTCBEB    OF 

SADDLES,  BRIDLES, 

PIARNESS,     WHIPS, 

^[TRUNKS,     COLLARS,     &C, 

-'■   __         AT    WHOLKSALK    AND    RETAIL, 
g^r'"  "J"o    Suit    PurrliaNcrs. 


JOHN  W.  HOLLAND 


:^JJ, 


fO  I 


Commwn  ||kdjMt 

No.  72  EAST  WASHINGTON    STREET, 

INDIANAPOLIS,   IND. 

~Ta,  HEIDLINGER,  "  W.  W.  ROBERTS, 

W10DEULE  DPiUGGIST 


Importer,  Manufactuict  6o  Wholesale  Dealer  in 


^ 


iti    HEALER    I> 


AMI   ALL   KIM'''  Ml 


'  !   FAMILY  MEDICINES, 


X 


» 1€€0, 


No.  4  Bates  House,  Illinois  Street, 

IXDIANAl'OI.IS,   I>  It. 

12 


manufacture:!  of 
Roberts'  Hair  Regenerator, 
Roberts'  Ext.  Jamaica  Gingor, 
Bennett's  Eye  Balm, 
Stanton's    Horso    Con.    Powdors, 
No.  14  West  Washington  street, 

INDIANAPOLIS,    IM). 


178 


Cr.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


N 


No.  41  EAST  WASHINGTON  ST., 
INDIANAPOLIS,  IN®. 


MERCHANT    TAILOBIM& 


L-> 


READY     MADE     CLOTK1MG, 

AND 


GKBInTTS'        FTJ^HSTISKTHSTG-       GOODS. 


J,  &  P.  GRAMLING, 


PROPRIEDRS, 


Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 
1 


>     v. 


Pitt 

EGHAEMSOS'    TOOLS, 

GUNS,  REVOLVERS,   PISTOLS, 


GUNSMITH'S  STOCK,  K.. 
No.  77  East  Washington  Street, 

( }/  Nearly  opposite  Cdd  Fellows  Hall, 

INDIANAPOLIS,      INID. 

JSXCS-r^"    OF  THE  BIG  PA35LO033*. 


Woollen  W.  I.,  wholesale  anil  retail   fam-  i  Wright    A.    8.,    homeopathic    physician, 


ily  groceries  and  provisions,  27  West 

Washington  st. 
Worman  Win.,  of  Conner  &  Worinan. 
Worn  J.  W.,  watch  maker,  No.  2  Odd  Fel-  j 

lows'  Hall. 
WORTH  A.,  SECRETARY  INDIAXAFO- 

LIS  AND  CINCINNATI  R.    R.    CO.; 

OFFICE    CUK.     DELAWARE     AND  j 

LOUISIANA  STS. 
Wright  Arthur  L.,  deputy  county  clerk;  l 

office  county  buildings. 


south-west  cor.  Washington  and  Me 
ridian  sts. 

WRIGHT,  BLAKE  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE 
DEALERS  IN  DRV  GOODS  AND 
NOTIONS,  63  WEST  WASHINGTON 
REET. 

WRIGHT  HOUSE.  WASHINGTON  ST., 
OPPOSITE  THE  INDIANA  STATE 
SENTINEL  OFFICE;  COL.  LOUIS 
EFP1NGER  PROPRIETOR.  ( Sec  ad- 
vertisement, p.  160.) 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  179 


'aw  ir 

if 


v  I 


;; 


■4  B 

C£5 

>< 

>-D 
>< 

CD 


k  CD 


2STO.    4    BATES    HOUSE. 

Jul  * ^  Ju^JLl V ,£3L-JL   \J< JLs>X<i5 o 


p3 


CD 
CD 


180 


G.    W.    HA  WES     IXDIAXA   STATE 


INDIANAPOLIS 


'D 


INCE 


UFA 


Incorporated  Capital,    -    -    -    $200,000. 
BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS. 

THOS.  A.  MORRIS,  i     JNO.  D.  DEFREES, 

W.  R.  NOFSINGER,  J.  S.  HARVEY, 

L.  W.  HASSELMAX,  S.  F.  COVINGTON, 

B.  J.  HATHAWAY. 


S.  F.  CQYIXGTOX,  Sec'y. 


T.  A.  MORRIS,  Prcs't. 


Willi  a  til  liioLliiLiiy  LUinMiiliic 


Incorporated  Capital, 


BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS. 


S.  HATHAWAY, 
W.  H.  POWELL, 
W.  T.  PATE, 
J.  W.  TALBOTT, 
S.  F.  COVINGTON, 
J.  P.  ULREY, 


B.  B.  LORING, 

JNO.  GRACE, 
GEO.  GILLESPIE, 
J.  C.  WELLS, 
J.  B.  SMITH, 
B.  J.  HATHAWAY, 
H.  P.  CLORE. 


B.  J.  HATHAWAY,  Secy. 


S.  HATHAWAY,  Pres't. 


Tho  business  of  these  Companies 

IS  CONFINED  EXCLUSIVELY  TO  INDIANA. 


Losses  equitably  adjusted,  and  Promptly  Paid 

Persons  desiring  Insurance,  wnulJ  consult  their  own  interests 
by  Insuring  in  tho  above 

RELIABLE    AND    HOME    COMPANIES. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


LSI 


CHARLES  M.  RASCHIG, 

Manufacturer  and  Dealer  in 

IMPORTED  AND  DOMESTIC 


Snuff,  Chewing  &  Smoking  Tobacco, 

Sigrn   of    the    Tin    Indian, 

No.  15  East  Washington   Street, 

l\DIA.\Al'OLIS,  USD. 


INGLE, 

A  post  office  of  Vanderburg  county,   situ- 
ated on  the  Evansville  and  Crawfordsville 
Railroad,  ten  miles  north  of  Evansville. 
JOHN  INGLE,  POST  MASTER. 


IONIA, 

A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


IRELAND, 

A  post  office  of  Dubois  county. 


JACKSONBURGH, 

A  post  office  of  Wayne  county,  situated  7 
miles  north-west  of  Centreville,  and  CO 
miles  east  of  Indianapolis.  It  contains 
one  general  store,  two  hoot  and  shoe  stores, 


WRIGHT  JOHN  J.,  OF  WRIGHT,  BLAKE 
&  CO. 

Wright  II.  A,  of    Drs.   Tarry,   Bullard   & 

Wright;  office  at  the  old  stand  of  j  two  blacksmith  shops,  one  water  grist 
Parry  &  Bullard,  on  Meridian  St.,  a  ,  mill,  one  carriage  and  wagon  maker,  one 
few  doors  south  of  post  office.  I  water  saw  mill,  two  carpenters  and  build- 

WR1GHT  J.  T.,  OF    TAYLOR,    WRIGHT    ers,  one  attorney  at  law  and  notary  public, 
&  HADLEY.  two  coopers,   one   church,  one   tailor  and 

Wright  W.  G.,  city  pump  shop,   Maryland    clothier,  one  common  school,  with   an  ru- 
st., near  Virginia  avenue.  |  tendance  of  seventy  pupils.     Population, 

Wright    Willis    W,    Secretary    of    G.    L.  |  140. 

I.   0.    0.    F.,   of   Indiana;    office  Odd  I  

Fellows'  Hall.  I    Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

YAG^^il^I^-^ALm  TX  GR0-    Armstrong  Martin,  blacksmith. 
S  ™°nV-S'?\^  1INES'   LI"!  Austin  James  Rev     Christian. 
TON  ST       "  WASHING-    Barnell  Pomelia  Miss,  dress  maker. 

,...,.„„     *•  ,,„,„„      .„ I  Beard  Enos,  carpenter  and  builder. 

t/u-   t^3    ATT0R^F-VS    AT  BERRY  JOHN,  POST  MASTER. 
^'"S"ASI11Mm  ST->  !  Boyd  Abram,  farmer. 


[  Boyd  John  F.,  justice  of  the  peace. 


SECOND  FLOOR 
YANDES  JAMES  W.,  EXECUTIVE  COM-  !  Boyd  S  S    physic 

S  a^c^Sd  Tl  |  Baltli:r] carriage' coach  and  wagon 

rftrnSffi?  C',°"-  MEUIDIAN  AND    Coffman  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
LOUISIANA  hlS.  I  Dillman  Jacob,  blacksmith. 

•sale  dealers   in   all  !  Duphora  John,  cooper. 

Foster  Richard,  cooper. 

Gunckcl  Christopher,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Patridgc  Daniel,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Webbert  John,  general  store. 

Webbert  John,  notary  public. 

West  Charles,  water  saw  mill. 

West  Charles,  water  grist  mill. 


kinds  of  leather  and  tanners'   oil,   38 

East  Washington  st. 
Yandes  D.,  sen.,  of  Yandes  &  Co.,  38  East 

Washington  st. 
Yandes  D.,  juu.,  of  Yandes  &  Co.,  3S  East 

Washington  st. 
Yohn  J.  C,  dry  goods,  23  E.  Washington 
YOUNGERMAN  GEO..    GROCERY   AVD 

BAKERY,    209    EAST    WASHING- 
TON ST. 
Yotingcrman    C,    watron     manufacturer, 

Delaware,  bet.  Washington  &  Market 
YOUNG  MEN'S  CHRISTIAN     V8S0CU- 

TION     READING     ROOMS     NO     2 

SOUTH    MERIDIAN    ST 

FLOOR. 
Zumbush  T.,  jeweler,  10  East  Washington 

St.,  Sentinel  building. 


JACKSONVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Switzerland  county,  7 
miles  north-east  of  Vevay.  It  contains  a 
church,  school  house,  several  stores  and 
mechanic  shops,  and  a  Division  of  the 
SECOND  jSons  of  Temperance.     Population,  100. 

GEORGE  McCULLOCK,  POST  MASTER. 


INDIAN  FIELD, 
A  post  office  of  Fulton  county. 


JADDEN, 
A  post  office  of  Grant  county. 
SMITH  THOMAS,   general  store. 
SMITH  THOMAS,  POST  MASTER 


182 


G.    AV.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


JAIiAPA, 

A  post  village  of  Grant  county,  situated 
7  miles  from  Marion,  on  the  Richmond 
and  Logansport  State  road.  It  contains 
four  blacksmith  shops,  one  boot  ami  shoe 
store,  two  carpenters  and  builders,  one 
cabinet  maker  and  furniture  dealer,  one 
carriage  and  wagon  maker,  three  gen- 
eral stores,  two  dress  makers,  one  grist 
mill,  one  harness  maker,  one  hide  and 
leather  dealer,  one  tavern,  two  physi- 
cians, one  saw  mill  (water),  one  cooper, 
one  tailor  and  clothier,  one  shingle  fac- 
tory, one  carding  machine,  and  one  school 
with  an  average  attendance  of  40  pupils. 
Population,  150. 

Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

B:iird  &  Son,  boot  and  shoe  dealers. 
Branson  II.  C,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Brodbenk  K.,  proprietor  of  water  carding 

machine. 
Caldron  W.  K.,  school  teacher. 
Cox  Eli  S.,  cooper. 
Egbert  G.,  shingle  maker. 
Fields  Russell,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Frantz  &  Swatfer,  general  store. 
Hamilton  J.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 
Jackson  C,  general  store. 
JACKSON  C,  POST  MASTER 
Jacobs  L.  D.,  proprietor  of  water  grist  mill. 
Jacobs  L.  D.,  proprietor  of  water  saw  mill. 
Johnson  A.  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 
Keltner  M.  J.  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 
Payton  Win.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Sherman  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
She)  man  S.  M.,  cabinet  &  furniture  dealer. 
Spealman  &  Frame,  blacksmiths. 
Stover  &  Nichols,  blacksmiths. 
Taylor  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Webster  W.  It.,  general  store. 
Webster  W.  It.,  tavern  keeper. 
Winters  E.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Woodward  W.  P.,  harness  maker. 


physicians,  one  painter,  two  churches,  one 
woolen  factory  and  spinning  machine,  and 
one  school,  with  an  attendance  of  forty 
pupils.     Population,   150. 

Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Andrews  Jacob,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Andrews  Jacob,  fanner. 
Andrews  T.  A.,  proprietor  hotel. 
Bradberry  Win.,  farmer. 
Burk  George  L.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Uiirk  William  It.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
CAMPLI.N  J.  L,,  POST  MASTER. 
Camplin  J,  L.,  grocer. 
Carter  Wm.,  painter. 

Carter  Wm.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 
Crosby  A.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Galvan  C.  C,  attorney  at  law. 
Galvan  A.,  farmer. 
Galvan  A.,  general  store. 
Hanaker  John  W.,  proprietor  of  steam  saw 

mill. 
Hendrickson  II.  D.,  cabinet  and  furniture 

dealer. 
Jacksou  Isaac  N\,  carpenter  and  builder. 
McCeane  Wm.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
McCeane  William   &  Sons,   proprietors  of 

steam  saw  mill. 
McPlieiers  A.  C  ,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Myers  Henry,  shoe  maker. 
Penny  A.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Piersole  D.  J.,  general  store. 
Somtnerville  S.  B.,  harness  maker. 
Stewart  Isaac,  blacksmith. 
Stoutsman  John,  Blacksmith. 
Walker  Mrs.  L.  A.,  dress  maker. 
Wilson  Wm.  M.,  general  store. 


JAMESTOWN, 
A  post  village  of  lloone  county,  situated 
12  miles  from  Lebanon,  the  county  scat, 
twenty-eight  miles  north-west  of  Indiana- 
polis, loo  miles  from  Cincinnati,  on  the 
waters  of  Eel  River,  and  on  the  railroad 
leading  from  Indianapolis  to  Crawfords- 
ville,  1 1 3  miles  from  the  latter  place.  The 
surrounding  country  is  rich  and  fertile, 
producing  corn,  wheat  and  oats  in  abun- 
dance, also  cattle,  hogs,  sheep,  .Sec.  It 
contains  three  general  stores,  one  grocery, 
one  steam  flouring  mill,  one  steam  saw 
mill,  two  blacksmiths,  one  boot  and  shoe 
maker,  two  carpenters,  two  cabinet  ma- 
kers, two  carriage  makers,  one  dress  ma- 
ker, one  harness  maker,  one  hotel,  one 
attorney    at   law,    one    magistrate,  three 


JASPER, 

The  seat  of  justice  of  Dubois  county,  is 
situated  on  Patoka  Creek,  4-J  miles  south- 
east of  Vincennes,  50  miles  north-east  of 

|  Evansville,  and  120  miles  south-west  of 
Indianapolis.  This  town  was  first  settled 
in  lNoO,  and,  for  intelligence  and  enter- 
prise, compares  favorably  with  her  cotem- 

I  poraries.     Population,  about  1,000. 

;   Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  W.  C,  attorney  at  law. 
j  liickwermert  J.  B.,  county  commissioner. 
;  Dcliruler  &  Smith,  attorneys  at  law. 
j  Dcliruler  Thos.  F.,   of  Dcliruler  &  Smith. 
j  Eckert  Alois,   proprietor  steam  wool  card- 
ing machine. 
;  Ednionston  Dazil  B.,  county  clerk. 
'  Green  Lewis,  county  commissioner. 
j  Herman  Jacob,  county  sheriff. 
\  Jasper   Weekly  Courier,  Mehringcr,   Doaue 
&  Smith,  publishers. 

Jerger  Stephen,  county  recorder. 

Jerger  Stephen,  dealer  in  ready  made 
|  clothing. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


183 


Kemp  Benjamin  R.,  county  surveyor. 

Mader  Conrad,  dealer  in  boots,  slioes,  su- 
gar, coffee,  ami  of  all  sorts  of  liquors. 

Mehringer,  Donne  &  Smith,  publishers  of 
Jasper   Weekly  Courier. 

Mehringer  John,  county  auditor. 

Newton  Issue,  druggist. 

Nicholson  Harvey,  county  commissioner. 

Schuelterman  YVm.,  county  coroner. 

Smith  Rodolphus,  of  DeBruler  £  Smith 

Stephenson  Edward,  county  treasurer. 

Wellrnau  K.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon 


JAY,  « 

The  seat  of  justice  of  Jay  county,  is 
situated  on  the  Salamonie  River,  and  on 
the  plank  road  from  Winchester  to  Fort 
Wayne,  90  miles  east  of  north-cast  from 
Indianapolis.  This  town  was  laid  out  in 
18*7  under  the  name  of  Portland  which 
was  changed  only  a  few  years  since  to 
that  of  Jay.  It  now  has  a  population  of 
about  1,000,  and,  in  a  commercial  as  well 
as  agricultural  point  of  view-,  is  destined 
to  become  a  place  of  much  importance. 

Note. — Arrangements  were  made  for  a 
full  list  of  business  names  and  statistics, 
which  did  not  arrive  in  time  for  insertion. 


JEFFERSON, 
A  post  village  of  Clinton  county,  situated 
4  miles  west  of  Frankfort,  the  county  seat, 
21  miles  south-east  of  Lafayette,  and  4  6 
miles  south-west  of  Indianapolis.  It  con- 
tains one  hotel,  one  general  store,  five 
blacksmiths,  one  boot  and  shoe  maker, 
three  carpenters,  one  wagon  maker,  two 
harness  makers,  one  grocer,  three  resident 
farmers,  one  justice  of  the  peace,  one 
cooper,  one  tailor,  three  physicians,  two 
clergymen,  four  churches,  and  two  schools, 
with  an  average  attendance  of  eighty 
pupils.     Population,  400. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Arnold  A.,  wagon  maker. 

Raker  A.,  fanner. 

Bahlridge  S.  C.  Rev.,  Seceders. 

Bradcn  B..  farmer. 

Campbell  J.  C,  harness  maker. 

Clark  J.  SI.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Clinton  House,  proprietor.  J.  A.  Savior. 

FISHER  T..  POST  MASTER. 

Fisher  T.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Fisher  T.,  town  trustee. 

Gamble  John,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Gish  G.  W.,  harness  maker. 

Hall  M.,  town  trustee. 

Hamil  Henry,  blacksmith. 

Hopp  Frederick,  blacksmith. 


Lough  Pleasant,  blacksmith. 

Lough  Jonas,  blacksmith. 

Low  &  Jlanlon,  coopers. 

McNutt  S.,  town  trustee. 

McXutt,  S.,  general  store. 

McStrickard  lVm.,   boot  and   shoe   store 

and  maker. 
Miller  A.  O.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Rash  G.  I!.,  general  store. 
Rash  G.,  B.,  justice  of  peace. 
Scutton  J.  SI.,  groceries. 
Scuttou  J.  M.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Snep  II.  A.  Rev.,  United  Brethren. 
Smith  Daniel,  blacksmith. 
Thomas  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Uitz  Geo.,  carpenter  and  builder. 


JEFFEESONVILLE, 

A  City  of  Clark  county,  situated  on  the 
Ohio  river,  at  the  head  of  the  Fails,  nearly 
opposite  Louisville,  Kentucky,  4U  miles  be- 
low Madison,  4  miles  above  New  Albany, 
and  12  miles  south-west  from  Charlestown, 
the  county  seat.  It  is  located  on  the  site 
of  old  fort  Steuben,  on  elevated  ground 
affording  a  delightful  view  of  the  city  of 
Louisville,  of  the  meandering  Ohio  for 
several  miles,  with  its  verdant  islands, 
winding  its  way  among  the  sloping  hills, 
whose  rich  foliage  could  be  but  equalled 
by  the  famous  Alpines,  the  vine-clad  hills 
of  Spain  or  the  dazzling  Orient.  The 
Ohio  is  about  a  mile  wide  at  this  point, 
and  at  its  lowest  stage  has  water  suffi- 
cient for  boats  of  the  largest  class.  The 
fall  here  is  twenty-two  feet  in  less  than 
two  miles,  affording  a  water  power  un- 
surpassed if  not  unequalled  in  the  United 
States,  and  which  has  laid  entirely  unim- 
proved until  within  the  past  three  years. 
There  is  now  one  fine  flouring  mill  in  suc- 
cessful operation  and  capable  of  turning 
out  one  hundred  and  fifty  barrels  of  flour 
per  day  at  any  season  of  the  year.  In 
point  of  manufacturing  facilities,  JeS'er- 
sonville  stands  without  a  rival.  She  is 
the  present  terminus  of  the  Joffersonville 
and  Indianapolis  Railroad,  and  with  a 
canal  around  the  falls,  might  become  the 
most  important  point  on  the  Ohio  river. 
The  State  Prison  located  here,  is  always 
full,  and  adds  but  little,  if  any,  to  the 
morality  or  prosperity  of  the  place. 

The  facilities  for  steamboat  building  are 
good,  and  which  has  been  extensively  car- 
ried on  heretofore. 

The  streets  run  at  right  angles,  are 
wide  and  well  paved.  There  are  more- 
miles  of  paving  in  this  town  than  in  any 
other  place  of  its  size  in  the  state.  It 
contains  one  of  the  finest  flouring  mills 
in  the  state,  has  several  manufacturing 
establishments,  stores,  &c.  Population 
3,S00. 


184 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Arnold  J.,  barber. 

Baker  B..  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Barker  J.  W.,  cancer  doctor. 

Barnaby  Henry,  coal  dealer. 

Bass  N.  A.,  grocer. 

BEACH  W.  D.,  produce  and  commission 
merchant,  agent  for  the  sale  of  Ka- 
nawha and  Alum  salt  and  hydraulic 
cement. 

Bleyle  Frederick,  manufacturer,  importer 
and  wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 
caps,  hats,  &c,   Spring  st. 

Braneli  Rank,  W.  II.  Fogg,  cashier. 

Buchwalter  B.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Burke  J.,  dealer  in  flour  and  produce. 

Caldwell  J.  G.  &  Son,  druggists. 

CALDWELL  W.  W.,  POST  MASTER. 

Carter  Nelson,  (colored)  barber. 

Chamberlain  E.  C,  grocer. 

Clarke  Lodge  No.  20,  (Masonic.) 

Collum  W.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Cox  John  P.,  operator  at  Union  Telegraph 
Office. 

Cummins  F.  M.,  proprietor  Pearl  Street 
House. 

Davis  James  S.,  grocer. 

DAMRON  W.  G.,  MANUFACTURER  OF 
STEEL  PLOWS,  STEEL  MOLD 
BOARDS,  PLOW  HANDLES  AND 
WAGONS,  SPRING  STREET. 

Dedrick  &  Vandyke,  wholesale  grocers, 
and  produce  and  commission  mer 
chants,  and  dealers  in  salt,  fish,  &c, 
Spring  street,  near  depot. 

DOWNES,  MITCHELL  &,  CO.,  STEAM- 
BOAT CABINET  HOUSE  BUILD- 
ERS, &c. 

Downes  T.  J.,  grocer. 

Dry  den  David  M.,  grocer. 

Dunlop  J.  V.,  (colored)  barber. 

Dyer  11.  F.,  of  Jacobs  &  Dyer. 

Eakeu  W.  W.,  grocer. 

Edee  C.  T.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  boots, 
shoes,  &c. 

Edgerle  Geo.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon 

Fairchild  &  Hamilton,  wooden  bowl  fac- 
tory. 

Fogg  W.  II.,  cashier  branch  bank. 

FRENCH  W.  M.,  EDITOR  AND  PUBLISH- 
ER REPUBLICAN  NEWSPAPER 
AND  JOB  PRINTER. 

FRENCH  S.,  REPUBLICAN  NEWSPA- 
PER AND  JOB  PRINTING  ESTAB- 
LISHMENT. W.  M.  FRENCH  EDI 
TOR  AND  PUBLISHER. 

FullHove  L.,  of  J.  W.  Hcnsley  &  Co. 

Glover  P..  U.,  commission  merchant  and 
dealer  ill  grain  and  country  produce, 
&c,  Spring  street. 

Gnetig  J.,  barber. 

Golden  S.,  gun  smith. 

Gollub  A.,  bout  and  shoe  maker. 


Greiner  John,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Gresham  R.  IL,  importer,  dealer  and  com- 
mission merchant  in  hardware,  cut- 
lery, &c,  south-west  corner  Spring 
and  Chestnut  streets. 

Guy  &  Combs,  cabinet  furniture  dealers. 

HOUSTON  J.  B.,  DEALER  IN  CLOCKS, 
WATCHES,  JEWELRY,  GOLD  PENS, 
SILVER  WARE,  &c. 

Harness  F.,  monumental  marble  worker. 

HARVEV  &  RAY,  ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW, 
OFFICE  IN  BRANCH  BANK  BUILD- 
ING. 

Hensler  Louis,  wagon  maker. 

Hensley  J.  W.  &  Co.,  forwarding  and 
commission  merchants,  and  dealers 
in  groceries  and  produce,  corner  Pearl 
and  Chestnut  streets. 

Hesse  J.,  confectioner. 

Homes  &  Thias,  bakers  and  confectioners. 

Holland  Dr.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Holt  A.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer  and 
undertaker. 

Holzbroc  George,  blacksmith. 

HOWARD  J.  G.  &  M.  H.,  ATTORNEYS 
AT  LAW. 

Howard  D.  &  J.,  proprietors  steam  saw 
mill  and  ship  yard. 

HOWARD  A.  J.,  EDITOR  NATIONAL 
DEMOCRAT 

Howard  T.  J.  &  Co.,  proprietors  National 
Democrat. 

Hulse  B.,  city  auctioneer. 

Hurst  Wm.  IL,  attorney  at  law. 

Hynes  Kate  Miss,  milliner. 

Jacobs  &  Dyer,  wholesale  and  retail  deal- 
ers in  groceries,  produce,  and  com- 
mission merchants,  corner  Spring  and 
Front  streets. 

Jacobs  William  S.,  of  Jacobs  &  Dyer. 

Jasper  George,  pump  maker. 

Jeffersonville  and  Louisville  Ferry  Com- 
pany, H.  Mabury  superintendent. 

Jefferson  Ljdgc  No.  3,  ( Odd  Fellows.) 

Johnson  &  Poindexter,  dealers  in  hard- 
ware, stoves,  pumps,  &.C.,  Spring  St., 
near  river. 

Johnson  B.  A.,  librarian,  workingmen's 
library. 

JOHNSON  J.,  druggist  and  apothecary. 

Johnson  B.  A.,  of  Johnson  &  Poindexter." 

Kane  J.  W.,  carriage  manufacturer. 

Karr  A.,  merchant  tailor. 

Kegwin  E.,  ambrotypist. 

Lansman  K.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Latimer  i  Wiley,  druggists  and  apoth- 
caries. 

LcuU  N.  &  Bro.,  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
kers. 

Logan  .v  Stratton,  proprietors  steam  saw 
ami  planing  mill. 

Louis  Julius  &  Bro.,  manufacturers  of  all 
kinds  of  oil  stones. 

McGonnigal  D.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


185 


MANSION  HOUSE 

Cor.  Spring  &  Market  Sts,, 

JEFFERSONVILLE, 

INDIA.  1ST  A. 


GEO.  II.  KRAM,  Proprietor. 


MANSION"  ROUSE,  COR.  SPRING  AND 
.MARKET    STS.,    GEO.    H.     KRAM, 
PROPRIETOR.     (See  card.) 
Maliar  P.,  grocer. 
MATTHEWS   NICHOLAS,   JUSTICE    OF 

PEACE. 
Merriwether  W.  L.,  druggist  and    apothe- 
cary. 
Miles  John  H.,  grocer  and  general  dealer, 
Spring  St.,  (west  side)    next   door  to 
Mansion  Mouse. 
Myers  M.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Nagel     Henry,      confectionery     and    toy 

stoi-e. 
Nahm  L.,  dealer  in  ready-made  clothing. 
NATIONAL  DEMOCRAT,  T.  J.  HOWARD 
&  CO.,  PROPRIETORS,   A.  J.  HOW- 
ARD. EDITOR. 
New     Lowell,     flouring    mills,     Smith    & 

Smyser,  proprietors. 
Nixon  P..  P.,  dealer  in   watches    and   jew- 
elry. 
Ohio  Falls  Temple  of  Honor  No.  3. 
PADDOCK   x   CO.,  FORWARDING  AND 
COMMISSION    MERCHANTS,   AND 
PROPRIETORS  WHARF  BOAT. 
Pearl  Street  Mouse,  corner  Pearl  and  Ma- 
ple sis.,  F.  M.  Cummins,  proprietor. 
Pile  R.    C.    i;   Co.,    dealers    in   hardware, 

cutlery.  &c. 
Poiudexter  G.,  of  Johnson  &  Poindextcr. 
Prather  J.  W„  dry  goods  dealer. 
READ    JOHNSON    P..    ATTORNEY    AT 

LAW  AND  NOTARY  HUBLIC. 
REID    JAMES,    ATTORNEY    AT    LAW, 
NOTARY  PUBLIC,   AND  REAL  ES- 
TATE AGENT, 
Reipschlager  A.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Rickctts  &  Co.,  coopers. 
ROBINSON  &  ANDERSON,  STEAM  EN- 
GINE BUILDERS,  IKON  FOUNDRY, 
AM'  MACHINISTS. 
Rose  G.  W.,  proprietor  L'nion  Mill. 
Rosenthal  J.,  wholesale  and  retail    dealer 
;n  clothing,  south-east   corner    Front 
ami  Spring  sts. 


Rosenthal  J.,  manufacturer  of  clothing. 

Roll  W.  S.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Runyan  Joseph,  grocer. 

Russell  J.  II..  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Selliger  II.  Mrs.,  milliner. 

Schneck  L.,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Shryer  John  D.,  mayor. 

Silberman  L..  drv  goods  dealer. 

SMITH  &  SMYSER,  PROP'RS  FLOURING 

MILLS. 

Snyder  Samuel,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Sparks  Levi  &  Pro.,   wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in   foreign  and   domestic  dry 
goods,  &c.,   Spring,    between    Market 
and  Front  sts. 
Steele  W.  A.,  dealer  in  groceries,  produce, 
and  all  kinds  of  whiskies,  wines,  &c, 
Spring  St.,  near  Front. 
Sterling  &  Moon,  machinists,  brass  found- 
ers%nd  manufacturers  of  agricultural 
implements. 
Swartz  Geo.    W.,    dealer  in    all   kinds  of 
dry   goods,    ladies'    and   gentlemen's 
furnishing  goods,    north-east   corner 
Spring  and  Market  sts. 
Tabor  Lodge,  No.  92  (I.  0.  0.  F.) 
Talbot  D.  L.,  surgeon  dentist. 
Taylor  Benjamin,  grocer. 
Thomson  (Mrs.A  .)  &  Bottroff,  milliners. 
Ulsas  J.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Union  Hotel,  G.  W.  Rose,  proprietor. 
Vatch  M.  W.,  proprietor  livery  stable. 
Ware,  John  &.  Bro.,  coopers. 
Ward  H.  N.,  dealer  in  queeusware. 
Wallace   Benjamin,   proprietor    of   livery 

stable. 
Western  Union  Telegraph  Office,  John  P.^ 

Cox,  operator. 
Wheeler  Henry  (colored),  barber. 
Wiley  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Winesburgh  &  Ware,  grocers. 
Working    Men's   Library,  B.   A.  Johnson, 

librarian. 
Zaun  Rudolph,  butcher. 


JENNINGS, 

A  post  office  of  Franklin  county,  situated 
on  Pike  Creek,  65  miles  south-east  of 
Indianapolis,  and  •">  miles  north  of  the 
Indianapolis  and  Cincinnati  Railroad.  It 
contains  one  water  flouring  mill,  one  gro- 
cery, one  water  saw  mill,  one  tannery,  and 
one  church.     Population,  60. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Alley  Win.,  carpenter. 

Anderson  Joseph,  carpenter. 

Humpart  Wm.,  tanner. 

Jones  Jeremiah,  proprietor  flouring  null. 

Jones  Jeremiah,  proprietor  saw  null. 

ROACH  JOEL  T.,  POST  MASTER. 


186 


G.   "W.   HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


JEROME, 

A  post  village  of  Greene  township,  How- 
ard   county,  situated    twelve  miles    from 
Kokomo,  the  county  scat,  was  laid  out  by 
Hampton  Brown,  Esq.,  and  was  settled  iu 
1847.     It  is  6  miles  north-east  of  the  Cin- 
cinnati and   Chicago   Railroad,   and  equi- 
distant between  Cincinnati  and  Chicago. 
It  contains  one  hotel,  two  general  stores, 
three  blacksmiths,  three  carpenters,   one 
cabinet  maker,   one  water    flouring  mill,  I 
one  dealer  in  hides  and  leather,  four  resi-l 
dent  farmers,    one    attorney  and    notary 
public,   one   lumber  dealer,  one  justice  of  I 
the  peace,  one  water  saw  mill,  one  painter, 
two  tanneries,  one  saddler,  one  gunsmith, 
two  physicians,  two  churches,  two  clergy- ' 
men,  and  one  school  of  fifty  pupils.     Pop- 1 
ulation,  150. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Allen  ffiii,  carpenter  and  builder. 

BALDWIN  C.  P.,  POST  MASTER. 

Baldwin  C.  P.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Baldwin  C.  P.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Ban  Ifm.,  town  trustee. 

Brimful  James,  gunsmith. 

Brown  &  Reed,  proprietors  water  grist 
Bill. 

Brown  &  Reed,  lumber  dealers. 

Brown  Harvey,   farmer. 

Brown  Joseph,  of  Brown  &  Reed. 

Brown  H.,  general  store. 

Brown  Harvy,town  treasurer. 

Can  Daniel,  town  trustee. 

ErlongerJohn  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Galway  F„  tanner  and  currier. 

Gardner  J aines,  blacksmith. 

Gardner  James,  farmer. 

Garrell  A.  V.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Hawkins  Wm.,  town  clerk. 

Hawkins  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hawkins  Win.,  saddler. 

Lancaster  B.  H.,  painter. 

Lancaster  B.  II.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Lancaster  E.  H.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Moore  John  H.,  blacksmith. 

Morris  Daniel  11,,  blacksmith. 

Ovetmyer  Henry,  tanner  and  currier. 

Peel  Edward,  town  trustee. 

lleeder  J.  H.,  general  store. 

Reed  Wm.,  of  brown  &  Reed. 

Shawhen  John  S.,  farmer. - 

Shawhen  John  S.,  proprietor  xif  Shawhen 
House. 

Shawhen  House,  John  S.  Shawhen,  propri- 
etor. 

Shawhen  John  S.,  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  public. 

Whitaker "j.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

White  Robert  Jt..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Werner  Jacob,  farmer. 


JONESBORO, 

A  post  village  of  Grant  county,  is  situated 
near  the  center  of  the  county,  on  the  west 
bank  of  the  Mississinewa  River,  at  the 
intersection  of  Back  Creek.  It  is  the 
southern  terminus  of  the  Lagro,  Marion 
and  Jonesboro  plank  road,  and  on  the 
Cincinnati  and  Chicago  Railroad.  It  was 
laid  out  in  1S3G  by  Obediah  Jones,  and 
incorporated  in  1853;  but  subsequently, 
by  a  vote  of  the  citizens,  the  incorpora- 
tion was  annulled.  It  is  six  miles  south- 
east of  Marion,  the  county  seat,  28  miles 
north  of  Anderson,  28.V  miles  north-west 
of  Muncic,  140  miles  north-west  of  Cin- 
cinnati. It  contains  ten  general  stores, 
one  clothing  store,  two  excellent  flouring 
mills,  one  woolen  factory,  one  bakery  and 
confectionery,  eight  blacksmiths,  three 
boot  and  shoe  stores,  seven  carpenters 
and  builders,  six  cabinet  makers  and 
furniture  dealers,  two  clergymen,  two 
dress  makers  and  milliners,  three  harness 
makers,  one  grocery,  one  tanner  and  cur- 
rier, five  physicians,  one  flour  and  grain 
store,  four  attorneys  at  law  and  notaries 
public,  one  water  grist  mill,  two  hotels, 
one  sash  and  blind  factory,  one  stove  and 
tin  store,  two  painters,  two  churches,  one 
dealer  in  hides  'and  leather,  one  tailor, 
one  common  school,  with  an  attendance  of 
seventy-five  pupils,  and  one  private  school, 
with  an  attendance  of  fifty  pupils.  Popu- 
lation, 000. 


Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Baell  J.  C,  harness  maker. 

Barnard  A.  L.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Becht  J.,  harness  maker. 

Benbon  Jesse,  blacksmith. 

Brushwell  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Bussenbark  L.  F.,  stove  and  furnace  deal- 
ers. 

Carr  Abram,  wagon  maker. 

Clark  J.  H.,  farmer. 

Dever  Sarah  Miss,  milliner  and  dress  ma- 
ker. 

Douglass  G.  A.  &  Co.,  sash  and  blind  fac- 
tory. 

Douglass  George,  cabinet  maker  and  fur- 
niture dealer. 

Ellis  Robert,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Fankhoner  Morris,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Fankboner  [John,  proprietor  water  grist 
mill. 

Fankboner  John,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Forrester  Jacob  V.,  harness  maker. 

Fntrell  Enos,  grocery. 

Futrell  Enos,  grocery  and  confectionery. 

Gordcn  Nathan,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

dripper  &  Corder,  general  store. 

Huh"  Ezra,  chair  maker. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


187 


Harrison  Noah,  general  store. 

Harris  Noah,  farmer. 

Hatt  Daniel,  farmer. 

Hillmun  Phineas,  blacksmith. 

Hillman  Abijah,  blacksmith. 

Hillman  Daniel,  blacksmith. 

Hoover  Samuel  S.,  physician. 

Humphries  Jonathan,  water  saw  mill. 

Jackson  J.,  plow  maker  and  machinist. 

Jay  Samuel  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Jay  J.,  general  store. 

Jay  J.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Jessop  Enos,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Johnson  Joseph,  physician. 

Jones  J.  H.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Jones  E.  P.,  physician. 

Jones  C.  K.,  painter. 

Jones  L.  A.  Mrs.,  milliner  and  dress 
maker. 

Jones  Charles  R.,  carriage  manufacturer. 

Kepler  Jacob,  blacksmith. 

Kepler  Jacob,  plow  maker  and  machinist. 

Marshall  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

McCoy  Holmes,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Meek  John  A.,  physician. 

Moore  Edward,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Moore  Thomas,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Moore  J.  W.,  wagon  maker. 

Morrow  Joseph,  sen.,  general  store. 

Morrow  Joseph,  jun.,  cabinet  maker  and 
furniture  dealer. 

Parker  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Pierce  L.  1).,  physician. 

Tool  J.  M.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Russel  &  Dolman,  flour  and  grain  deal- 
ers. 

Russel  &  Dolman,  genoral  store. 

Sanford  A.  W.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Small  Reuben,  water  grist  mill. 

Smith  Henry,  blacksmith. 

Smith  Benj.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Soloman  &  Daily,  general  store. 

Spencer  W.  F.,  drug  store. 

Spencer  House,  W.  F.  Spencer,  prop'r. 

Spencer  W.  F„  prop'r  Spencer  House 

SPENCER  W.  F.,  Pi  1ST  MASTER. 

Stewart  Hudson,  clothier. 

Thomas  J.  Rev.,  Society  of  Friends. 

Whitron  David,  blacksmith. 

Whitron  Ira,  wagon  maker. 

Whitcwet  Wm.,  hides  and  leather. 

Whitewet  Wm.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Wilson  Alfred,  brick  maker. 

Wiley  Henderson,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Wiley  H.  H.,  cabinet  maker  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Wiley  G.  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Wilson  John,  farmer. 


miles  west  of  Lawrenceburgh,  the  county 
seat,  and  about  SO  miles  from  Indianapo- 
lis. 

RESIDENTS. 
FOX  S.  W„  POST  MASTER. 
GAREY  CHARLES  A. 
MULFORD  JOHN  L. 
SHUTTS  JOHN. 


JONES'  STATION, 

A  post  office  of  Dearborn  county,  situated 
on  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad,   14 


JONESVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Wayne  township,  Bar- 
tholomew county,  10  miles  from  Columbus, 
the  county  seat,  situated  on  the  Jefferson- 
ville  Railroad,  52  miles  south  from  Indi- 
anapolis, and  97  miles  west  from  Cincin- 
nati. It  contains  one  hotel,  two  general 
stores,  two  blacksmiths,  two  boot  and  shoe 
makers,  one  brick  maker,  one  carpenter, 
two  carriage  and  wagon  factories,  an  ex- 
press office,  two  dress  makers,  one  steam 
flouring  mill,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one  har- 
ness maker,  one  attorney  at  law,  three 
physicians,  one  stove  and  tin  shop,  one 
cooper,  one  tailor,  one  coverlet  weaver, 
five  clergymen,  and  one  church.  Popula- 
tion, 270. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Allendorf  Wm.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Barnes  John  C.  Rev.,  Christian. 

Carter  W.  S.,  prop'r  Jonesville  Hotel. 

Carter  W.  S.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Chote  T.  R.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Creuch  H.,  brick  maker. 

Frazee  Lewis,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Griffith  Mrs.  M.  M.,  dress  maker. 

Hammond  J.  Mr,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Hays  G.  W.,  prop'r  steam  grist  mill. 

Jonesville  Hotel,  W.  S.  Carter,  prop'r. 

Kuowlton  James  F.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Korman  B.,  stove  dealer  and  tinsmith. 

Lind  C.  T.  Rev.,  Christian. 

Lind  C.  T.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

McCrea  A.  J.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

McMarshal  A.,  express  agent. 

Minckner  Wm.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Noblet  James  F.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Patrick  R.  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

Pennie  Fletcher,  blacksmith. 

Penett  W.  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Ilea  S.  L.,  general  store. 

Rea  S.  L.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Ilea  S.  S.,  prop'r  steam  saw  mill. 

Shockby  Mrs.  Nancy,  dress  maker. 

Stewart  James  (1.,  harness  maker. 

Tucker  James,  general  store. 

TUCKER  JAMES,  POST  MASTER. 

Wuntlard  John,  cooper. 

Wantlard  Isaac,  cooper. 

Witt  Harmon,  coverlet  manufacturer. 

Witt  Wm.,  blacksmith. 


188 


G.    W.    HAVTES     INDIANA    STATE 


JORDAN, 

A  post  office  of  Randolph  county. 


JORDAN  VILLAGE, 
A  post  office  of  Owen  county. 


JULIET, 
A  post  village  of  Lawrence  connty,    situ- 
ated on  the  New  Albany  and  Salem  Rail- 
road, 0  miles  south  of  Bedford,  the  county 
seat.     Population  about  100. 


KANKAKEE, 
A  post  office  of  La  Porte  county. 


KANSAS, 
A  post  office  of  Bartholomew  county,  situ- 
ated 12  miles  north-west  of  Columbus,  the 
county  seat,  and  30  miles  south  of  Indian- 
apolis. It  lies  about  5  miles  from  the 
Madison  and  Indianapolis  railroad,  and 
contains  one  blacksmith,  one  boot  and 
shoe  maker,  and  one  Methodist  Episcopal 
church.     Population  20. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Piofessions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Lodge  Jacob,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
MARSH  JONATHAN,  POST  MASTER. 
Marsh  Jonathan,  blacksmith. 


KECK'S  CHURCH, 

A  post  office  of  Martin  county. 

KELSO, 
A  post  office  of  Dearborn  county. 


KENDALLSVILLE, 

A  po3t  town  of  Noble  county,  situated  on 
the  Northern  Indiana  Air  Line  Railroad, 
12  miles  from  Albion,  the  county  seat,  90 
miles  from  Toledo,  150  miles  from  Chi- 
cago, 26  miles  north  of  Fort  Wayne,  and 
138  miles  north  of  Indianapolis.  It  con- 
tains one  baker  and  confectioner,  one 
banker,  two  blacksmiths,  one  book  store, 
three  bout  and  shoe  makers,  six  carp'  titers, 
two  carriage  and  wagon  makers,  three  cab- 
inetmakers, two  clothing  stores,  four  gen- 
eral stores,  one  express  office,  three  dress 
makers,  five- grain  and  produce  dealers,  two 
steam  flouring  mills,  three  harness  makers, 
nine  groceries,  two  hide  ami  leather  deal- 


ers, one  resident  farmer,  three  heotls,  one 
foundry  and  machine  shop,  five  attorneys, 
one  notary,  two  lumber  dealers,  three  jus- 
tices of  the  peace,  one  marble  shop,  four 
physicians  and  surgeons,  one  do.  (homoeo- 
pathic,) one  do.  (eclectic,)  one  steam  saw 
mill,  one  stove  and  tin  shop,  one  jeweler, 
two  coopers,  one  painter,  two  tailors,  one 
butcher,  one  grain  cradle  manufacturer, 
three  clergymen,  three  churches,  and  one 
new  and  beautiful  brick  school  house, 
with  an  attendance  of  over  one  hundred 
pupils.     Population  500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  E.  G.,  harness  maker. 

Aichley ,  marble  worker. 

Barber  &  Simonds,  booksellers  and  sta- 
tioners. 

Barber  &  Simonds,  druggists. 

Barber  L.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Barnes  Win.,  justice  of  peace. 

Barren  J.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Bissel  A.  S.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Bixlcr  Noah,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Black  B.  T.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

BLACK  BARZILLAH  T.,  POST  MASTER. 

Black  B.  T.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Bloomfield  E.,  blacksmith. 

Bow  en  &  Miller,  grocers. 

Bowen    House,    Franklin    Hubbert,    pro- 
prietor. 

Bowen  M.  M.,  of  Bowen  &  Miller. 

Bowers  Jacob,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Broach  Thomas,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Burnam  House,  II.  R.  Burnam,  proprietor. 

Burnam  II.  R.  attorney  at  law. 

Burnam  H.  R.,  proprietor  Burnam  House. 

Cadwell   Alonzo,    stove    dealer   and    tin 
smith. 

Clark  G.  F.,  proprietor  steam  grist,  mill. 

Clark  George  P.,  general  store. 

Cox  Wm.  H.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Pake  T.  S.,  butcher. 

Daniels  A.  R.,  town  trustee. 

Daniels  &  Co.,  lumber  dealers. 

Hennison     &    Johnson,     carpenters    and 
builders. 

Devcnboug  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Pervitt  C,  proprietor  Kendallville  Hotel. 

Diggans  A.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Duel  J.  L.,  grocer. 

Dunn  W.  B.,  attorney  at  law. 

Evans  W.  R.,  express  agent. 

Evans    Thomas,    cabinet    and    furniture 
dealer. 

Evelhizer ,  grocer. 

Fori  -  Cochran  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Foi  jhey  Frederick,  boot  und  shoe  dealer. 
[  GlatheG.  C,  grocer. 
I  Guybc  John,  blacksmith. 
,  Haskins,  Kober  i.  Haskins,  flour  and  grain 
I  dealers. 

I  Haskins,  Rober  &  Haskins,  general  store. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


189 


Hoxhy  James,  attorney  at  law. 

Hennery  F..  lumber  dealer. 

Hill  John  C.  &  J.,  lumber  dealers. 

Hitchcock  L.  F.,  grain  cradle  manufac- 
turer. 

Hitchcock  H.  H.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Hopkins ,   proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Houder  John,  cooper. 

Hulhert  Franklin,  proprietor  Bowen 
House. 

Hutchinson  Stephen  H.,  tailor  and  clo- 
thier. 

Hutchinson  Mrs.  S.,  dress  maker. 

Ingraham  Nathan,  baker  and  confec- 
tioner. 

Isabell  E.  T.,  harness  maker. 

Johnson  James  E.ev.,  Methodist. 

Kendallville  Hotel,  C.  Dewitt,  proprie- 
tor. 

Knight  James  L.,  painter. 

Knight  E.  H.,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Kreager  Mrs.  II.,  dress  maker. 

Lessnian  Jacob,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Lessmnn  Jacob,  general  store. 

Lisle  E.,  harness  maker. 

Lissell  G.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Locker  E.  A.,  cooper. 

Loeb  Isaac,  clothing  dealer. 

Longyear  John,  justice  of  peace. 

Mains  V.  C,  attorney  at  law. 

Mellen  S.  J.  Miss,  dress  maker. 

Miller  K.,  of  Bowen  &  Miller. 

Mitchell  &  Hitchcock,  hankers  and  ex- 
change dealers. 

Mitchell  Wm.,  farmer. 

Nellis  James,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Newcomb  W.  P.,  grocer. 

Newton  C.  II..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Northam  &  \\  elch,  tlour  and  grain  deal- 
ers. 

Northam,  Welch  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Parker  A.  S..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Price  J.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Raber  Fred.,  grocer. 

Kingel  Peter,  grocer. 

Rosenthal  M.,  clothing  dealer. 

Selders  Wm.,  town  treasurer. 

Shell  F.  V.,  grocer. 

Snow  L.  B..  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Stanton  Caleb,  town  trustee. 

Taber  F.  &  H.,  tlour  and  grain  dealers. 

Taber  F.  i:  H.,  proprietors  steam  grist 
mill. 

Vincent  0.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Weston  Thomas,  justice  of  peace. 

Wheeler  C.  A.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Williams  Wm.,  proprietor  foundry  and 
machine  shop. 

Wilson  Jesse,  town  clerk. 

Young  Jacob,  town  trustee. 


KENT, 

A  post  village  of  Jefferson  county,  situa- 
ted 10  miles  from  Madison,  the  oouuty 
seat,  100  miles  south  of  Indianapolis,  and 
100  miles  from  Cincinnati.  It  contains  two 
blacksmiths,  two  booksellers,  one  carpen- 
ter and  joiner,  three  general  stores,  one 
resident  farmer,  one  hotel,  one  lumber 
dealer,  two  justices  of  the  peace,  three 
physicians,  one  water  saw-mill,  one  cooper, 
four  clergymen,  one  church,  (Methodist) 
and  one  school  of  about  80  pupils.  Popu- 
lation 120. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Barker  Isaac  N.,  bookseller. 
Barker  Lorenzo,  bookseller. 
Brazelton  John,  clergyman,  (Christian.) 
Chaffee  J.  G.,  clergyman,  (Methodist.) 
Chambers  A.  J.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Chambers  John,  clergyman,  (Baptist.) 
Chambers  John,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Copeland  W.  H.,  physician  aud  surgeon. 
Hall  W.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 
HYTEIl  A.  J.,  POST  MASTER. 
Jordan  Peter,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Jordan  Peter,  lumber  dealer. 
Jordan  Peter,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 
Kent  Hotel,  Richard  Stokes,  proprietor. 
McCune  H.  B.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 
Montgomery  W.  H.,  blacksmith. 
Pool  George,  blacksmith. 
Robertson  Nathan,  resident  farmer. 
Ross  Robert,  cooperage. 
Smith  Vatan,  clergyman,  (Christian.) 
Stokes  Richard,  proprietor  Kent  Hotel. 


KEWANNA, 
A  post  office  of  Fulton  county. 


KINDER, 

A  post  office  of  Hancock  county. 


KINDERIIOOK, 

A  post  office  of  Pike  county. 


KINGSBURY, 

A  post  village  of  I.aporte  county,  situated 
ti  miles  south  of  Laporte,  the  county  seat, 
70  miles  from  Chicago,  350  miles  from  St. 
Louis.  It  contains  one  flouring  mill,  two 
blacksmiths,  one  bookseller,  one  hoot  and 
shoe  maker,  two  brick  makers,  two  car- 
penters and  builders,  one  carriage  and 
wagon  factory,  one  general  store,  one 
dress  maker,  six  resident  farmers,  ono 
hotel,  two  justices  of  the  peace,    one  phy- 


190 


G.   V.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


sician,  (0.  S.)  one  painter,  one  church, 
(Baptist)  one  clergyman,  two  schools  with 
an  average  attendance  of  100  pupils 
Population  110. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Borney  E.,  farmer. 
Burlingarne  H.,  schoolteacher. 
Cottings  D.  I!.,  farmer. 
Cottings  D.  1!.,  township  trustee. 
Ellsworth  Henry,  physician  anil  surgeon. 
Ellsworth     H.    II.,    carriage    and    wagon 

maker. 
Ellsworth  H.  H.,  blacksmith.  _ 
Ephner  S.,  justice  of  peace. 
Henry  Wm.,  farmer. 
Ingraham  Charles,  blacksmith. 
Kewley  Jeremiah,  brick  maker. 
Kingsbury  Hotel,  Samuel  Tennis,  prop'r. 
Ladd  Charles,  farmer. 
Laus  H.  P.,  prop'r  water  gristmill. 
Lain  II.  P.,  township  treasurer. 

Maxwell Rev.,  Baptist. 

Moore  John,  farmer. 

Page  John  F.,  general  store. 

Palmer  !>.,  township  trustee. 

Peters  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Radlebaugh  H.,  painter. 

Reynolds  G.  W.,  justice  of  peace. 

Reynolds  Wm.,  township  clerk. 

Reynolds  G.  \V.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Shaw  Mrs.  Jane,  dress  maker. 

Shaw  D.,  township  trustee. 

Shaw  R.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

SHAW   R.,  POST  MASTER. 

Tennis  Samuel,  prop  r  Kingsbury  Hotel. 

Wilson  L. 

Winchill  W.  H..  farmer. 

Young  &  Co.,  blacksmiths. 


KINGSTON, 

A  post  village  of  Decatur  county,  8  miles 
east  of  Greensburg,  t lie  county  seat,  40 
miles  south-cast  of  Indianapolis,  60  miles 
north-west  of  Cincinnati,  nod  3  miles 
north  of  the  Indianapolis  and  Cincinnati 
Railroad.  It  contains  one  hotel,  two  gen- 
eral stores,  one  wagon  maker,  one  black- 
smith, one  boot  and  shoe  maker,  two  car- 
penters and  builders,  one  dress  maker, 
one  grain  and  produce  dealer,  one  steam 
flouring  mill,  three  resident  farmers,  one 
physician  (eclectic),  two  coopers,  two 
painters,  one  tailor,  three  churches  (one 
O.  S.  Presbyterian,  one  Methodist,  and  one 
Free),  two  clergymen,  and  one  school  of 
about  tiny  pupils.     Population,  10O: 

ALBUT  H.,  POST  MASTER. 
Stewart  S.  R..  prop  r  Stcnurt  House. 


KIRKLIN, 

A  post  village  of  Kirkl'ui  township,  Clin- 
ton county,  situated  on  the  Michigan  road, 
32  miles  north  of  Indianapolis  and  10 
miles  south-east  of  Frankfort,  the  seat  of 
justice  of  Clinton  county.  It  contains 
two  dry  goods  stores,  one  physician  (alo- 
pathic),  one  blacksmith,  one  saddle  and 
harness  maker.     Population,  SO. 


Cones  J.  &  Co.,  dry  goods,  &e. 
Cox  X  Bickley,  dry  goods,  ie. 
Cox  Timothy  B.,  physician. 
Hardin  Samuel,  blacksmith. 
Huuter   James    B.,    saddle    and    harness 
maker. 


KNIGHTSTOWN, 

A  post  town  of  Henry  county,  situated  on 
the  Indiana  Central  Railway,  32  miles 
from  Indianapolis,  and  is  the  present  ter- 
minus of  the  Knightstown  and  Shelby- 
ville  Railroad.  It  is  located  on  the  west 
bank  of  Blue  river,  in  the  south-west  cor- 
ner of  the  county.  The  towu  was  laid 
out  by  W.  Carey  in  1828,  since  which  time 
several  important  additions  have  been 
made.  In  an  agricultural,  as  well  as  com- 
mercial point  of  view,  Knightstown  pos- 
sesses advantages  over  many  other  towns 
of  Eastern  Indiana,  being  surrounded  by 
an  extremely  fertile  and  highly  produc- 
tive region,  whose  people  are  intellectual, 
industrious,  and  healthy.  The  health  of 
this  place  is  unsurpassed,  having  never 
been  visited  by  an  epidemic  of  any  kind. 

The  Knightstown  Chalybeate  Springs, 
about  a  mile  distant,  afford  a  tine  sum- 
mer retreat,  and  are  much  prized  tor  their 
extraordinary  curative  qualities  and  the 
romantic  scenery  which  surrounds  them. 

Montgomery  creek,  a  never  failing 
stream,  atfords  the  town  an  abundant 
water-power,  which  drives  several  tine 
flouring  mills,  manufacturing  a  large 
quantity  of  Hour,  a  great  portion  of  which 
is  shipped  to  foreign  markets.  The  gen- 
eral business  of  the  place  renders  it  a 
point  of  much  importance. 

It  contains  three  flouring  mills,  one  saw 
mill,  two  hotels,  six  dry  goods  stoics,  four 
bakers  and  confectioners,  two  blacksmiths, 
o:ie  book  store,  seven  boot  and  shoe  makers, 
one  brick  maker,  five  carpenters,  two 
cabinet  makers,  one  carriage  anil  cnach  . 
factory,  three  wagon  factories,  otic  cloth- 
ing store,  one  general  store,  two  dress 
makers,  two  furniture  dealers,  five  grain 
and  produce  dealers,  one  printing  office, 
six  harness  makers,  four  grocers,  one 
hardware   store,    three    resident   farmers, 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


101 


five  attorneys,  two  notaries,  two  justices 
of  the  peace,  one  lumber  dealer,  four  tan- 
neries, one  marble  worker,  two  stove  and 
tin  shops,  two  jewelers,  two  coopers,  three 
painters,  live  tailors,  four  wheelwrights, 
one  dentist,  one  artist,  one  wool  dealer, 
two  drug  stores,  one  insurance  office,  an 
express  office,  Masonic  and  Odd  Fellows' 
lodges,  a  division  of  the  .Sons  of  Temper- 
ance, and  a  Working  Men's  Library  Asso- 
ciation, six  physicians,  four  clergymen, 
three  churches,  and  four  schools  with  an 
aggregate  at  tendance  of  220  pupils.  Pop- 
ulation, 1,800. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

-Etna  Insurance  Company,  C.  D.  Morgan, 
agent. 

Alexander  II.  II.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Allison  C,  furniture  dealer. 

Allison  i  Estill,  cabinet  makers  and  fur- 
niture dealers. 

Alspau  J.  1!.,  harness  maker. 

Alspau  J.  ]!.,  general  store. 

Armstrong  Oliver  II.,  wheelwright. 

Armstrong  .lames,  painter. 

Armstrong  M.  P.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Ayers  H.  II.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ballard  G.,  farmer. 

Ballard  G.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Bell  H.,  dealer  in  hardware  and  cutlery. 

Rell  R.,  cooper. 

Bell  J.  V.,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Bigler  II.,  attorney  at  law. 

Bigler  II.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Blue  River  Encampment,  1. 0. 0.  F. 

Bob!ott  J.  L,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

BRANSON  HOUSE,  JOSEPH  I.  FURGA- 
SON, PROPRIETOR. 

ISrinkman  W„  grower. 

Brinkmau  W.  1'.,    baker  and  confectioner. 

Brown  James,  town  officer. 

Brown  &  Lowry,  tanners  Snd  curriers. 

Buff  Wilson,  wheelwright. 

Cazcy  F.,  cooper. 

Chambliin  A.,  painter. 

Culbertson  &  Son,  book  sellers  and  sta- 
tioners. 

Cummins  L.  M.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Cummins  John  M.,  tailor. 

DOUGHTV  HOUSE,  WM.  M.  DOUGHTY, 
PROPRIETOR. 

DOUGHTV  WM  M.,  PROPRIETOR  OF 
DOUGHTV  HOUSE. 

Edwards  M.  F.,  carriage  and  coach  ma- 
ker. 

Edwards  J.  E.,  dealer  in  drugs,  medicines, 
&c,  ic. 

Emswiler  Miss  S.,  school  mistress. 

Estill  T.,  furniture  dealer. 

Farm  J.  F.,  wagon  maker. 

Fauer  Jarr.es,  wagon  maker. 

Fish  &  Simmons,  grocers. 


Fish  &  Simmons,  bakers  and  confecliuu- 
ers. 

Fish  F.,  town  officer. 

Filhean  A.  B.  &  Co.,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Fithean  A.  B.,  town  officer. 

Fort  J.  T.,  wagon  maker. 

Foxwnrthy  James,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Free  and  Accepted  Masons,  Chapter. 

Furgason  &  Culbertson.  clothiers. 

Furgason  S.  W.,  farmer. 

Furga«on  J.  T.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

FURGASOX  J.  I.,  PROPRIETOR  BRAN- 
SOX  HOUSE. 

GLASS  W.  II.  II.,  RAILROAD  AND  EX- 
PRESS AG  EXT. 

Glass  W.  II.  H.,  express  agent. 

Gob'.e  F.  L.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Grubbs  R.  M.,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Grubbs  R.  M.,  town  officer. 

Hackleman  ,1.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hack  J.  V.,  grocer. 

Hack  V.,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Harris   Timothy,    proprietor   of   flouring, 
fulling  and  saw  mill. 

Hatch  II.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ilaughfon  Wm.  Rev.,  Quaker. 

Haughton  Wm.,  school  teacher. 

Heaton  John,  dry  goods  dealer. 

Heaton   J.  W.,  dealer   in   dry   goods  and 
groceries. 

Heaton  W.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer, 
dealer. 

Hill  &  Huddlcson,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Hill  &  Ronth,  physicians  and  surgeons. 

Ilinshaw  Elias,  blacksmith. 

Ilolloway   &   Bro.,  proprieiors    of    water 
grist  mill. 

Ilolloway,  S.  B.  &  Bros.,  Hour  and  grain 
dealers. 
I  Hover  L„  harness  maker. 

Hullick  Wm.,  furniture  dealer. 

Ilulit  G..  lumber  dealer. 
I  Hulit    G.,    cabinet  maker    and    furniture 
]  Independent  Order  of  Odd  Fellows. 
i  Keller  M.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
!  Kinket  S.  R.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
I  Leonard  Mrs.  M.,  dress  maker, 
i  Liefhart  .1.,  wool  dealer. 
I  Little  J.  II.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Lowery  F.  S.  &  F.  M.,  tanners  and  cur- 
riers. 

Lowery  G.  S.  &  F.  M.,  harness  makers. 

Lowery  J.  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Lowrey  E.  W.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Lowrey  E.  W.,  town  officer. 

Lowrey  J.  W.,  artist. 

Low  .1.  B.,  dry  goods  dealer. 

McClure's   Working    Men's  Institute   Li- 
brary Association. 

McCraer.er  George,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

McDugnl  X.,  blacksmith. 

Machin  M.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Mason  D.,  dry  gaods  dealer. 

Mason  Mrs.  E.,  dress  maker. 


192 


(j.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATE 


Mitchell  J.  M.,  hysieian  and  surgeon.         I  its  mouth,  anil   100  miles   north   by  west 
Morean  W.  C  attorney  at  law.  j  from  Indianapolis.     It  contains  two  black- 

Morgan  C.  D.,  agent  for  .flStna  Insurance!  smiths,   one   boot    and  shoe  maker,  three 


Co 

Morgan  C.  1>.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary  j 
public. 

Morris  J.  E.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Mower  N.,  harness  maker. 

Mower  N.,  town  marshal. 

Murray  L..  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Neil  Mrs.  F.  A.,  school  teacher. 

Patteu  Silas  1'..  wheelwright. 

Peden  K.,  wheelwright. 

Phoenix    Insurance    Co..    C.    1).    Morgan, 

agent, 
pollen  Miss  Amzi,  school  teacher. 
Powers  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Randolph  i;  Bro.,  flour  and  grain  dealers.! 
Randolph  A.  L.,  proprietor  grist  mill. 
Reckard  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Rovick  C.  II.  &.  Son,  marble  workers. 
Sexton  \V.  W.,  brick  maker. 
Shedron  C.  C,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Shipman  D.,  harness  maker. 
Siveat  C,  town  ofiicer. 
Sons  of  Temperance,  Division. 
Sopher  D.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Stan-  Z.,boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Slockl'.am  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Swftim  &  llittle,  bakcra  and  confectioners. 
Swaim  &  Hittle,  grocers. 
Swaim  Jesse,  justice  oi'  peace. 
Swaim  15.,  wagon  maker. 
Temple  J.  C,  harness  maker. 
Weaver  J.,  dealer  in  drugs,  medicines,  &c. 
Weaver  John,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 
Weaver  Wra.  R.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Whitescll  J.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
White  J.  W.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 

public. 
White  J.  W.,  surgeon  dentist. 
White  K.,  proprietor  water  grist  mill. 
White  E.,  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 
White  John  W.,  dentist. 
WHITE  G.  W.,  POST  MASTER. 
Wickham  W.  1).  XI.,  printer. 
Wilborn  P.  C, flour  and  grain  dealer. 
Wilborn  P.C.,  dry  goods  dealer. 
Wilborn  P.  ('.   &    W.    J.,    dealers     in  dry 

goods,  groceries,  &c. 
Wilborn  U.  11.,  proprietor  livery  stable. 
Wi''.e  (ieo.,  justice  of  peace. 
Woods  K.,  farmer. 

Wools  R.,  proprieior.water  grist  mill. 
Woods  Robert,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 
Woods  J.,  dry  goods  dealer. 
Woods  Jos.,  town  officer. 
W,  o  IK.  proj  i  ietor  water  paw  mill. 
Wright  K.,  painter. 


KNOX, 
The  seat  of  justice  of  Starko  county, 
ated  on  Velio w  river,  about  30 miles  n 


carpenters,  tour  general  stores,  one  ex- 
press office,  oneilress  maker,  oue  printiug 
oltice,  four  water  (louring  mills,  one  steam 
mill,  two  hotels,  live  attorneys,  one  notary 
public,  two  justices  of  the  peace,  two  phy- 
sicians, (eclectic)  one  saw  mill,  one  tan- 
ner and  currier,  three  churches,  viz:  one 
United  Brethren  one  Methodist,  and 
one  Wesley  Methodist,  three  clergymen, 
one  newspaper,  and  one  school  of  about  50 
pupils.     Population  1,500. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Adle  John  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Anderson  Win.,  blacksmith. 
Render  Robert  II.,  county  surveyor. 
Bender  John  S.,  county  auditor. 
Bender  John  S.,  county  clerk. 
Render  Hotel,  S.  Rienkly,  prop'r. 

Bennett Rev.,  United  Brethren. 

Brenkly  S.,  prop'r  Render  House. 

Calkins  Wm.  W.,  county  recorder. 

Cole  E.  S.,  attorney  at  law. 

Cretz  J.  K.,  prop'r  saw  mill. 

Cretz  J.  K.,  prop'r  steam  grist  mill. 

llillabold     Christopher,      carpenter     and 

builder, 
llillabold  Christopher,  prop'r  Knox  Hotel. 
Huniphrys  Alfred,  genera!  store. 
Kendle  Rachel,  dress  maker. 
Knox  Hotel,  Christopher  llillabold,  prop'r. 
Koontz  Samuel,  prop'r  water  grist  mill. 
Lambert  Martin,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Lambert  Rachel  Ann,  dress  maker. 
Lambert  Abram,  county  coroner. 
Larue  John,  general  store. 
Larue  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
McCormick  Wm,  M.,  attorney  at  law. 
McCracken  S.  .v..  justice  of  the  peace. 
McCracken  S.  A.,  attorney  at  law. 
McCumber  Nathan,  attorney  at  law. 
McCumber  Nathan,  proprietor  water  grist 

mill. 
Parker  II.  II.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Phillips  Joseph,   justice  of  the  peace. 
PORTER,  ANDREW  W.,  POSTMASTER, 
Porter  Andrew  W.,  attorney   at  law  and 

notary  public. 
Porter  Andrew  \V.,  express  agent, 
l'rcltyman  Wingate,  county  sheriff. 
Shafer  Jonathan,  general  store. 
Shafer  Jonathan,  blacksmith. 
Smith  S.  '1' .   i  hysieian  and  surgeon. 
Stoncr  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Thompson  John,  tanner  and  currier. 
Tibbctts  Charles  S..  general  store. 
Union    Dispatch    Company,    Andrew    W. 

Porter,  agent. 
Whitson  Solon  D.,  couuty  treasurer. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


193 


KOKOMO, 
The  scat  of  justice  of  Howard  county,  is 
situated  near  the  center  of  the  county, 
aud  a  short  distance  from  the  crossing  of 
the  Cincinnati,  Logansport  and  Chicago 
Railroad  with  the  Peru  aud  Indianapolis 
Railroad  —  the  latter  running  north 
and  south  through  the  center  of  the 
county.  Kokomo  is  situated  in  a  fine, 
rich  section.  It  contains  two  churches, 
two  newspapers,  stoves,  manufactories, 
&c.     Population,  C'M. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Armstrong  J.  A.,  justice  of  the  peace  and 
attorney  at  law. 

Ashley  II.,  county  auditor. 

Auter,  Sellers  &  Co.,  agricultural  imple- 
ment manufacturer. 

Bailey  James,  tailor. 

Hell  Mrs.  L.  C.,  milliner  and  dress  ma- 
ker. 

Bettes  W.  II.,  boots  and  shoes. 

Bohan,  Ashley  &  Foster,  dry  goods. 

Indian  John,  cashier  Indian  Reserve 
Bank. 

Brouse  H.  A.,  (P.  &  V.,)  attorney  at  law. 

Brouse  \  Vaile,  attorneys  at  law. 

CARR  L.  II.  &  CO.,  SOUTH  SIDE  OF 
SQUARE. 

Chapin  J.  H'.,  n_'ent  Peru  and  Indianapo- 
lis Railroad. 

CliAl'IN  .1.  W.,  [N.  x  C.)  forwarding  and 
commission  merchant. 

Champion  J.  V..  can. enter  and  joiner. 

CLAKK  ADAM,  COUNTY  CLERK. 

CI i lie  A.,  wagon  maker  aud  hlacksmilh. 

Cook  Charles,  barber. 

COUMI1S&  HUCKER.  STOVES.  TIN  AND 
SHEET-IRON  WARE. 

Cooper  N.  &  J.  J.,  livery  and  sale  stable. 

Crugun  John  E.,  wagon  maker. 

Crick  II.  W..  blacksmith. 

Davis  D.  1'.,  monumental  marble  works. 

Davhuff  A.  F..  phvsician  and  surgeon. 

DUNKLEJ.,  CHAIR  MANUFACTURER. 

Enrich  GM  groceries  and  provisions. 

FAULKNER  T.  J..  DEALER  IN  DRV 
GOODS,  GROCERIES,  GRAIN  AND 
PRODUCE. 

Faulkner  W.  J.,  agent  Chicago  and  Cin- 
cinnati Railroad,  aud  dealer  iu  pro- 
duce. 

Foster  David,  president  Indian  Reserve 
Bank. 

Frnzer  4:  Bro.,  grocer.*. 

Harrison  i:  Richmond,  attorneys  at  law 
and  notaries   public. 

Harrrison  T.  J.,  (H.  x  I:.,)  notary  public. 

Havens  II.  ]!..  real  estate  agent  and  no- 
tary public. 

Havens  &  Rhodes,  forwarding  and  com- 
mission merchants,  and  dealers  in 
produce. 

13 


HOWARD    COUNTY    CITIZEN,    Jos.  G. 

Jones  editor  and  proprietor. 

Iliff  S.  D.,  manufacturer  cabinet  furni- 
ture. 

Indian  Reserve  Bank,  John  Bohan  cash- 
ier, David  Foster  president. 

JAMES  ARMSTRONG  &  CO.,  DEALERS 
IN   HARDWARE,  IRON,  NAILS   &c 
EAST  SIDE  OF  SQUARE. 

James  &  Armstrong,  physicians  and  sur- 
geons. 

James  J.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

JEMISON  JOHN,  SADDLE  AND  HAR- 
NESS MANUFACTURER. 

Jones  John  E.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

JONES  J.  G.,  editor  and  proprietor  How- 
ard County  Citizen. 

KENNEDY  HOUSE.  NORTH-WEST  COR- 
NER PUBLIC  SQUARE,  P.  B.KEN- 
NEDY, PROPRIETOR. 

KENNEDY  P.  B.,  proprietor  Kennedy 
House. 

Kennedy  R.  Frank,  dry  goods,  groceries, 
&c. 

Kokomo  Hotel,  Isaac  Ploughe,  proprietor. 

Kokomo  Steam  Plow  Factory,  Auter,  Sell- 
ers &  Co.,  prop'rs. 

Lamb  S.,  sheriff. 

LEACH  &  HURLEY,  PROPRIETORS 
STEAM  SAW  MILL  AND  DEAL- 
ERS IN  LUMBER. 

Linsday  John  C,  county  coroner. 

McCartney  h.  a.,  bakery  and 
confectionery. 

McCool  G.  W.,  grocer. 

McCool  James  H.,  county  recorder. 

Melutire  &  Armfield,  cabinet  furniture. 

Metsker  D.  C,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Morton  Jacob,  bakery  and  confectionery. 

MOORE  &  PORTER,  FURNITURE  DEAL- 
ERS AND  UNDERTAKERS,  SYCA- 
MORE STREET,  WEST  OF  RAIL- 
ROAD. 

Murray  &  Murray,  attorneys  at  law. 

Murphy  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Negley  J.  C.  P.,  agent  American  Express 
Company. 

NEWI.1N  &  CHAPIN,  STORING,  FOR- 
WARDING, COMMISSION  AND 
GENERAL  PRODUCE  MERCHANTS 
AT  THE  P.  &  I.  R.  R.    DEPOT. 

NEWLIN  II.  (N.  &  C),  forwarding  and 
commission  merchant. 

Ncwlin  Hiram,  county  treasurer. 

Newlin  John,  county  surveyor. 

Norman  B.  R.,  gunsmith. 

PARK  k  BRADEN,  DEALERS  IN  AG- 
RICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.  84 
WEST  WASHINGTON  ST.,  METRO- 
POLITAN THEATER  BUILDING. 

PLOUGHE  A.  II.,  POST  MASTER. 

Ploughe  Isaac,  prop'r  Kokomo  Hotel. 

POLSON  I,  DEALER  IN  STOVES  AND 
MANUFACTURER     OF    TIN    AND 


194 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


'SHEET  IRON  WARE,  S.  E.  COR- 
NER OF  SQUARE. 

Richmond  Corodin,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

RICHARDSON  C.  O,  COOPERAGE,  NEAR 
DEPOT. 

RICHMOND  &  LEEDS,  DRUGS,  MEDI- 
CINES, PAINTS,  OILS,  kc,  ALSO 
ROOKS  AND  STATIONERY,  N,  E. 
CORNER  OF  SQUARE.       . 

Richmond  Corodin,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Richmond  N.  P.  (II.  &  R.),  notary  public. 

Robinson  J.  W.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Rose  J.  N.,  boots  and  shoes. 

ROSENTHAL  &  BRO.,  dry  goods,  boots, 
shoes,  hats,  caps,  clothing,  and  gro- 
ceries. 

Styer  \Y.  &  II.,  grocers. 

Tyler  W.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Vaile  R.,  insurance  agent. 

VailoR.  (B.  &  V.),  attorney  at  law. 

"Williams  J.  E.  &  Co.,  sawed  shingle  fac- 
tory. 

Wood  R.  II.,  merchant  tailor  and  clothier. 


KOSSUTH, 

A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


LACONIA, 
A  post  village  of  Harrison  county,  situ- 
ated 2  miles  from   the  Ohio  River,  and  13 
miles  south  of  Corydou.     Population,  300. 


LADOGA, 

A  post  town  of  Montgomery  county,  sit- 
uated on  the  New  Albany  and  Salem  Rail- 
road, ten  miles  south  of  Crawfordsville, 
the  county  seat,  20  miles  north  of  Green- 
castle;  distant  from  Cincinnati  150  miles, 
and  fnm  Indianapolis  40  miles.  The 
Female  Seminary,  under  the  direction  of 
the  Baptist  Church,  is  well  attended,  and 
conducted  in  a  superior  manner.  The 
Male  Academy  just  completed  is  a  large 
and  commodious  brick  edifice.  The  town 
is  situated  in  a  very  healthy  location  and 
contains  six  general  stores,  live  black- 
smiths, two  boot  and  shoe  makers,  two 
plasterers,  nine  carpenters,  one  cabinet 
maker,  four  carriage  and  wagon  makers, 
one  drug  store,  an  express  office,  one 
dress  maker,  one  wool-carding  and  spin- 
ning establishment,  one  Hour  ami  produce 
dealer,  rue  steam  flouring  mill,  one  water 
saw  mill,  three  harness  makers,  one  gro- 
cer, four  resident  farmers,  one  hotel,  three 
attorneys,  two  notaries,  one  justice  of  the 
peace,  one  stove  and  tin  store,  one  jeweler, 


one  pump  maker,  two  painters,  four  phy- 
sicians, two  tanneries,  one  tailor,  one 
wheelwright  and  chair  maker,  one  insu- 
rance agent,  six  clergymen,  three  churches 
and  two  Cue  schools.     Population,  700. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Ballard  Finly  L.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Bell  .lames,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Bell   Samuel   A.,  wheelwright   and  chair 
maker. 

Rillingsley    A.  D.,   President   Ladoga  Fe- 
male Seminary. 

Bonsack  Daniel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Brown  Wm.  S.,  harness  maker. 

Buchanan  Shepherd,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Buser  Joshua  P.,  carpeuter  and  builder. 

Chapel  G.  W.,  plasterer. 

Coningham  E.  II.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Coniugbam  E.   II.,  coach  and  wagon  fac- 
tory. 

Cook  S.,  clergyman  (Lutheran). 

Daugherty   James,   proprietor    steam  and 
water  flouring  mills. 

Daugherty    James,    proprietor  water  saw 
mill. 

Davis  F.  M.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Ellis  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder. 

English  R.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Evans  P.  11.,  clergyman  (Missionary  Bap- 
list). 

Fleece  &  Fullen,  general  store. 

Floor  Valentine,  blacksmith. 

Freeman  David  P.,  harness  maker. 

Freeman  Samuel  M.,  harness  maker. 

Freeman  Wm.,  blacksmith. 

Garver  L.  B.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Gotf  B.  F.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Harney   T.    F.,   attorney   at  law   and  no- 
tary public. 

Harney  &  Stover,  flour  and  produce. 

Harrison  J.  L.,  blacksmith. 

llolsliouser  M.  A.,  pump  maker. 

Knox    James,    treasurer    Ladoga    Female 
Seminary. 

Knox  James,  general  store. 

Labarec  It.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Ladoga    Female    Seminary,  Rev.  G.   Wil- 
liams, secretary. 

Ladoga  House,  Peter  Morris,  proprietor. 

Ladoga    Male  Academy,   D.  C.  Stover,  se 
cretary. 

Mcf'ormick  A.  J.,  painter. 

Maidew  F.  G.,  resident  farmer. 

Martin  Henry  C,  grocer. 

Milan)  Geo.,  watches  and  jewelry. 

Miller  G.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Miller  G.  W.,  druggist  and  apothecary. 

Mills  Clinton,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Mitchell  &  Anderson,  cabinet  makers. 

Moore  G.  W.,  plasterer. 

Morris  Peter,  proprietor  Ladoga  House. 

Monis  Peter,  wool  carding  and -spinning. 

Nclsou  Samuel,  blacksmith. 


,  -:    .-, '     -.---.-    ■  -  ■■  •    *ra^ 


i  ■   ■  l  ■  -. 


f~  *"  -•• 


I 


c 


';  -     .     .  ■•  ■  ■ 

si  ";    if-    '■'    in*  — ' 


- 


■ 


I    .'■ 


!        ■  '"  ;3(rai2B3teabis»i^ 


r 


/  ' :        rrs     rr=     rr, 

/ 

f   i*  t    I    cr     d£*     rr',' 

'■ v  C-    •- 

r ■  :  f  ;   -:t-    car    t  ri 
-     «t 


-fll 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


195 


Nicholson  David  1).,  blacksmith. 

Randall  Wm.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Rice  H.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Ridge  Joel,  clergyman,  (Christian.) 

RUDISEL  M.  S.,  POST  MASTER. 

Rudisel  &  Wibon,  general  store. 

Selders  \V.  O,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Shannon  G.  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Stillwagon  Thomas,  painter. 

Stover  D.  C-,  attorney  at  law. 

Stover  D.  C,  secretary  Ladoga  Male 
Academy. 

Stover  J.  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ward  \V.  II.,  stove  and  tin  store. 

Webster  A.,  resident  farmer. 

Webster  &.  Fullcn,  general  store. 

Webster  F.  W.,  resident  farmer. 

Webster  II.  I.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Webster,  Powers  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Webster  T.  W.,  insurance  agent. 

Webster  T.  W.,  treasurer  Ladoga  Male 
Academy. 

Williams  G.,  clergyman,  (Missionary  Bap- 
tist.) 

Williams  G.  Rev.,  secretary  Ladoga  Fe- 
male Seminary. 

Williams  II.  A.,  resident  farmer. 

Wilson,  J.  B.,  physician,  (eclectic.) 

Wilson  0.  P.,  clergyman,  (Christian.) 

Wilson  0.  B.,  Rev.,  president  Lodoga  Male 
Academy. 

Wood  Joseph,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Woods  Miss  Maggie,  dress  maker. 

Workman  T.  G.,  clergyman,  (Methodist.) 

Yeagley,  1).  W.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 


LAFAYETTE, 
The  seat  of  justice  of  Tippecanoe  county, 
is  situated  at  the  head  of  navigation  on 
the  Wabash  River,  on  the  line  of  the  Wa- 
bash and  Erie  Caual — the  line  of  the  To- 
ledo, Wabash  and  Western  Railroad — the 
New  Albany  and  Salem  Railroad,  and  the 
Lafayette  and  Indianapolis  and  Lafayette 
and  Lasalle  Railroads,  in  latitude  40°  25' 
north,  and  in  long'Jude  'J3  47'  west  from 
Washington.  It  was  laid  out  on  -May  17, 
1S25,  by  William  Digby,  on  a  part  of  the 
south  fraction  of  the  south-east  quarter 
of  section  29,  township  23  north,  of  range 
4  west,  which  was  purchased  by  him  from 
Government,  December  24,  1824. 

On  the  same  day  on  which  the  town  plat 
was  surveyed,  Mr.  Digby  sold  the  en- 
tire plot,  (with  the  exception  of  one  frac- 
tional lot,)  and  "JO  acres  of  land  adjoining 
the  plat,  to  Samuel  Sargent  for  the  paltrv 
sum  of  S240.  On  the  same  day  Mr.  Sar- 
gent sold  an  interest  in  the  town  plol  to 
Mr.  Isaac  C.  Ellston,  Mr.  John  Wilson  and 
Mr.  Jonathan  Powers,  who  jointly  ottered 
to  the  county  all  the  even  numbered  lots 


in  the  plot,  on  condition  that  the  seat  of 
justice  was  located  therein.  As  a  fur- 
ther inducement  to  effect  this  .object,  Mr. 
Sargent  ottered  10  acres,  Mr.  1L  kelsey  10 
acres,  and  Mr.  R.  Alexander  10  acres,  all 
adjoining  the  town  plat.  The  oft'er  was  ac- 
cepted, and  in  September,  1820,  the  whole 
matter  was  consummated  by  the  favora- 
ble report  of  the  locating  commissioners 
and  the  action  of  the  Board  o£  Justices  of 
the  county.  Since  that  date  fifty-eight 
separate  additions  have  been  made  to  the 
original  town  plat  by  different  individu- 
als, so  that  now  the  city  with  its  surburb- 
an  additions  covers  a  surface  of  about  two 
miles  square,  while  the  city  propsr  con- 
tains a  population  of  about  11,000  souls. 

The  earliest  improvements  were  made 
along  the  river  between  Columbia  and  Fer- 
ry, and  Ferry  street  was  the  principal  busi- 
ness street  in  the  city,  owing  to  the  fact 
that  the  city  Hotel  was  on  it  and  the  Fer* 
ry,  with  Digby's  and  Hamar's  grocery  at 
the  foot  of  it.  The  Court-house  was  be- 
tween Ferry  and  Main,  on  the  river  bank, 
and  the  Post  Office  was  situated  between 
Maiu  and  Columbia,  on  the  river  bank. 

The  first  step  towards  incorporating  La- 
fayette was  at  an  election  held  September 
7,  1820,  at  which  there  were  52  votes  for 
and  13  against  incorporating,  under  the 
act  of  January  30,  1824.  On  the  14th  of 
Sepiember  there  was  an  election  held,  at 
which  Joseph  S.  Ilanna,  Stephen  Taylor, 
Jesse  Andrew,  Reuben  White  and  John  H. 
Shaffner  were  elected  trustees.  J.  S.  Ilan- 
na was  elected  President,  J.  White,  As- 
sessor, J.  Bartholomew,  Treasurer,  and  A. 
S.  White,  Clerk. 

'  There  was  a  regular  organization  of 
the  Board  of  Trustees  from  this  time 
until  lt<40,  from  which  time  until 
March  l'J,  184-3,  there  either  was  no  or- 
ganization, or  at  least  no  records  can  be 
found.  On  March  111.  1845,  the  organiza- 
tion was  again  perfected  by  electing  as 
President  and  Trustees,  A.  Loyd,  Presi- 
dent, M.  H.  Winton,  0.  Ball,  W.  Rank  and 
A.  Bartholomew,  Trustees,  J.  Doming, 
Clerk,  M.  L.  Peirce,  Treasurer.  S.  H.  Beck- 
er, Marshal  and  Collector.  This  organi- 
zation continued  until  May,  1S53,  when  a 
new  organilation  was  effected  under 
the  style  of  "the  Mayor  and  Common 
Council.'  James  O'Brian  was  elected 
Mayor,  and  Messrs.  Sperin,  McCllire, 
Stackhrmse,  Bcmiss,  Underwood,  Max- 
well, Little,  Smith,  Weaver  and  lircaken- 
ridgc,  were  elected  Council:  Leechman, 
Clerk;  Dame,  Attorney;  Toole,  Assessor; 
lirncknev,  Street  Commissioner;  Chissnm, 
Marshal.'  L'ndcr  this  Board  the  lire 
Company    was    organized  in  its  incipient 


196 


G.    W.    HAWE3     INDIANA    STATE 


Mr.  0' Brian  served  two  terms,  Mr.  D, 
Miller,  one  term,  and  Juo.  S.  William*, 
one  term,  when  in  1S-">T  a  new  act.  of  in- 
corporation was  passed  on  March  0,  ly">7, 
ami  on  tlie  lfith  of  the  same  month  a  now 
organization  was  effected. 

There  are  fourteen  churches  in  Lafay- 
ette, built  chiefly  of  brick,  and  some  of 
them  in  elegant  style.  The  new  Episco- 
pal and  Presbyterian  churches  are  a  credit 
to  the  city. 

From  the  earliest  period  of  the  settle- 
ment of  the  place  a  prominent  feature  in  I 
its  history  was  a  marked  attention  to  the 
education  of  the  young.  Discussion  was 
provoked  on  this  subject,  and  that  of  re- 
ligious affairs,  in  an  early  number  of  the 
Free  Press,  in  1820,  which  elicited  the  i 
facts  that  at  that  early  period  cood  schools  j 
were  provided  for  all  who  needed  them. 
From  that  time  to  the  present,  during  all  ! 
the  changes  in  the  corporate  existence  of 
the  place,  education  was  never  lost  sight 
of,  but  ample  provision  was  constantly: 
made  so  far  as  the  law  permitted.  Pri- 
vate  schools  of  a  high  giade  have  ever 
been  kept  up,  and  public  schools,  either 
as  County  Seminary  orPnblic  City  Schools, 
have  received  all  due  attention.  The  last  , 
organization  for  this  purpose,  in  the  city,  j 
was  under  the  act  of  18-V2,  when  Israel! 
Spencer,  John  Purdue,  W.  P.  Heath;  J. 
Casad,  and  Samuel  Hoover  were  appointed 
Common  School  Trustees,  with  whom  was 
inaugurated  the  system  which,  until  late- 
ly, was  conducted  with  such  happy  re-' 
suits. 

In  1853  an  enumeration  of  the  children  ; 
showed  that  there  were  1,710  children  in 
the  city  legally  entitled  to  school  privi-  , 
leges  under  the  law.  A  tax  was  imposed 
on  the  property  in  the  city,  and  school 
houses  built  in  different  parts  of  the  city, 
costing  about  §22,000.  These  buildings 
are  plain,  neat,  hut  large,  airy  and  con-, 
vciiieut,  and  well  calculated  to  meet  the 
Vants  of  the  schools  in  every  respect.! 
Much  credit  is  due  to  all  the  members  of 
the  several  Boards  of  Trustees,  but  to  Israel 
Spencer,  I>r.  C.  V.  Wilstach,  R.  S.  Ford 
and  U.  Heath,  who  were  almost  constantly 
in  the  Hoard,  and  to  whom  mainly  the' 
city  is  indebted  for  the  thorough  organi- 
zation of  the  schools,  is  the  most  praise 
due,  for  their  constant  gratuitous  atten- 
tion to  the  interests  of  the  public  in  this 
matter. 

Unhappily  a  late  decision  of  the  Su- 
preme Court,  on  the  subject  of  the  powers 
of  cities  in  the  support  of  schools,  has  de- 
stroyed all  that  was  gained  by  the  years1 
of  experience  under  the  late  laws. 

The  Commissioners  of  the  county,  upon 
petition,  determined  to   employ    Mr.    Mc-j 


Kay,  of  Baltimore.  Maryland,  a  gentleman 
of  experience  in  the  business  of  boring  for 
water,  to  try  the  experiment  in  the  Public 
Square,  with  the  view  of  obtaining  a  sup- 
ply of  pure,  wholesome  water,  and  at  the 
same  time  determine  the  practicability  of 
boring  artesian  wells  successfully  in  this 
region.  The  experiment  was  successful 
beyond  their  most  sanguine  expectations. 
Instead  of  procuring  pure  water  alone,  at 
the  depth  of  230  feet,  they  struck  upon  a 
stream  of  medicinal  water  of  the  greatest 
value,  a  careful  analysis  of  which  proves 
it  to  compare  favorably  with  the  most  cel- 
ebrated mineral  waters  of  Europe.  So 
soon  as  its  medicinal  qualities  were  tested, 
it  became  an  object  of  great  interest  to  in- 
valids here  and  elsewhere,  and  large 
quantities  were  shipped  to  great  distances 
in  all  directions. 

The  water  flows  in  a  constant  stream 
sufficient  to  supply  the  wants  of  all  who 
may  wish  to  avail  themselves  of  it,  either 
for  drinking  or  bathing  purposes.  Im- 
mediate measures  will  be  taken  to  render 
it  permanently  and  easily  attended  by 
all. 

The  analysis  of  this  water  has  proved 
its  great  similarity  to  that  of  the  cele- 
brate'! Blue  Lick  Springs  of  Kentucky, 
over  which  it  enjoys  some  advantages.  It 
belongs  to  the  class  of  white  Sulphur  wa- 
ters, from  the  nature  of  the  deposits  when 
flowing  over  wood  or  stone,  or  wheu  ex- 
posed for  a  short  time  to  the  air.  The 
quantity  of  common  salt  which  it  con- 
tains entitles  it  to  the  name  of  a  salt  tul- 
jiltvr  water,  by  another  system  of  classifi- 
cation. 

The  diseases  to  which  this  water  is  ap- 
plicable, are  those  for  which  all  sulphur 
springs  are  suitable.  These  diseases  are 
numerous,  viz:  Bronchitis,  rheumatism, 
dyspepsia,  diseases  of  the  liver,  kidneys, 
sexual  organs,  and  in  general  for  disturb- 
ances of  the  secretive   organs  or  surfaces. 

The  city  of  Lafayette  enjoys  a  pre-emi- 
nent advantage  over  almost  all  the  water- 
ing places,  from  the  fact  that  invalids  can 
secure  home  advantages  suited  to  every 
purse  at  all  seasons  of  the  year.  It  is 
reasonable  to  expect,  therefore,  that  this 
spring  will  be  much  frequented  in  the 
winter  time. 

The  Lafayette  Branch  of  the  State  Bank 
of  Indiana,  and  the  Lafayette  Branch  of 
the  Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana  are  loca- 
ted in  this  city. 

The  former  of  these  institutions  is  about 
eh, sing  business,  as  its  charter  expires  in 
January,  1800.  The  latter  is  the  branch 
of  the  new  bank,  chartered  under  the  late 
General  Banking  Law.  These  are  the 
only  Banks  of  issue  in  the  city. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


19: 


Tlie  following  are  Banks  of  Exchange 
and  Heposit  only. 

Reynolds'  Hank,  Lafayette  Bank,  and 
Commercial  Bank.  All  are  esteemed  safe, 
are  managed  carefully,  and  have  the  en- 
tire confidence  of  the  public. 

No  place  iu  the  West  is  supplied  with 
better  hotels  than  is  the  city  of  Lafayette. 
From  Johnson's  Hotel,  in  18'2ti,  through 
the  "Seven  Stars,''  in  1829,  the  earliest 
hotels  in  the  place,  to  the  present  time, 
the  wants  of  the  traveler  have  been  card! 
for,  and  at  all  times  he  could  here  find 
the  best  and  most  pleasant  home  desira- 
ble among  strangers.  There  are  many 
good  hotels  now  in  the  place.  The  Bram- 
ble House,  corner  of  South  and  Ohio 
streets;  the  Jones  Hotel  (formerly  Lafay- 
ette House),  on  same  streets,  diagonally 
situated  from  the  Bramble;  the  Ballard 
Hutise.  on  Mississippi,  between  Columbia 
and  South  streets;  the  City  Hotel,  on  Main 
street,  west  of  the  Square;  the  Lahr  Ho- 
tel, corner  of  Main  and  Mississippi  streets; 
the  Junction  House;  American  Hotel; 
Hell's  Hotel;  Railroad  Exchange;  Burnett; 
Tinney  House,  and  St.  Charles. 

From  the  earliest  settlement  of  the 
West  there  has  been  regular  septennial 
flnods,  which  have  caused  great  destruc- 
tion of  property.  The  first  tlood  in  the 
Wabash,  within  the  memory  of  the  earli- 
est white  inhabitants,  occurred  in  Febru- 
ary. 1828.  The  rise  then  was  greater  than 
at  any  time  since,  being  eighteen  inches 
higher  than  the  tlood  of  1S58. 

In  1837  there  was  another  flood;  in  1844 
another,  and  in  1851  still  another.  All 
these  were  heavy,  and  produced  great 
lo*s ;  but  none  since  1828  rose  so  high  or 
eo  rapidly,  or  remained  so  long,  or  did  so 
much  damage,  as  that  of  June  11,  1858. 
The  entire  spring  had  been  wet,  and  the 
water  courses  high.  On  Thursday  night 
a  very  heavy  rain  came  up,  which  was  so 
general  in  its  range  that  all  the  tributary 
streams  were  full  to  overflowing,  and,  in 
consequence,  the  Wabash  rose  at  the  rate 
of  four  inches  per  hour  during  all  of  the 
11th,  and  at  midnight  stood  at  itshighest, 
at  which  time  the  river  and  canal,  foot  of 
Main  street,  were  on  a  perfect  level. 
The  entire  piers  of  the  Wabash  bridge. 
except  six  tiers  of  stone,  were  covered. 
Mr.  Winter,  an  able  artist  of  Lafayette, 
has  perpetuated  tlie  scene  from  nature  in 
a  painting  of  unspeakable  value,  ns  a 
faithful  representation  of  an  object  of 
great  interest  in  the  history  of  Lafayette,  j 

The  destruction  of  property  along  t he  | 
course  of  the  river  was  great,  and  on  all 
the  lines  of  railroad  crossing  the  water  j 
•courses  tributary  to  the  Wabash. 

The  season's  work  was  thereby  much  I 
retarded,    and    iu    July    the    remarkable  I 


sight  was  common  of  planting  corn  in  une 
field  and  harvesting  wheat  in  the  next  on 
the  same  day. 

It  will  not  be  denied  that  in  early  times 
Lafayette  was,  to  a  great  extent,  un- 
healthy. Water  was  stagnant,  vegetation 
was  rank  and  luxuriant  in  growth,  the 
houses  were  poor,  and  the  habits  of  a  very 
great  number  of  the  people,  as  in  all  fron- 
tier settlements,  were  such  as  to  favor  the 
frequent  attacks  of  all  diseases  incident 
to  the  West.  But  those  times  are  past. 
The  ground  is  brought  into  cultivation, 
the  pools  and  swamps  are  either  drained 
or  filled  tip,  the  dwellings  arc  neat,  pleas- 
ant, healthy,  and  in  many  instances  erect- 
ed and  maintained  in  the  highest  degree 
of  taste  and  splendor.  The  habits  of  the 
people  are  moral  and  orderly,  and  while 
everything  exists  to  conduce  to  health, 
everything  proves  that  no  healthier  place 
can  be  found  in  the  Wabash  valley,  or  in- 
deed in  the  Great  West.  The  bills  of  mor- 
tality will  compare  favorably  with  any 
other  city  in  the  West  of  the  Union. 

Situated  on  the  east  bank  of  the  Wa- 
bash, and  skirted  all  around  by  bluffs  and 
hills,  there  are  presented  sights  of  almost 
regal  magnificence  for  dwellings  and  sub- 
urban villas. 

But  it  is  not  alone  in  the  healthfulness 
of  the  place,  in  the  intelligence  and  moral 
character  of  the  citizens,  or  in  the  beauty 
of  the  location,  that  Lafayette  relies,  in 
claiming  to  rank  ere  long  among  the  first 
cities  of  the  West.  Her  geographical  sit- 
uation marks  her  out  as  a  city  excelled  by 
few,  if  any,  in  all  the  elements  necessary 
to  render  her  one  of  the  greatest  manu- 
facturing cities  of  the  West. 

By  river  she  has  an  internavigation, 
without  reshipment,  with  fifteen  States  of 
the  Union,  passing  through  three  hundred 
and  thirty-six  counties  of  different  States, 
in  a  course  of  11,212  miles,  inhabited  by 
a  population  of  4,527,025  souls,  owning 
farms — live  stock  and  products  of  one 
year  equal  to  $907,717,866.  By  canal  she 
is  united  to  the  Lakes  and  the  States  bor- 
dering thereon  in  the  East,  and  the  Mis- 
sissippi and  Gulf  in  the  South.  By  rail- 
road she  is  united  to  the  East,  West.  North 
and  South,  in  every  conceivable  point  of 
the  compass,  while  by  river,  railroad  ami 
canal  she  is  united  with  every  county  in 
the  State  except  thirteen,  representing 
about  10,000,000  acres  of  land,  worth  over 
$100,000,000,  producing  in  one  year  nearly 
$5,000,000  worth  of 'products  of  soil, 
'these  statements  may  look  wild,  but  they 
are  fully  borne  out  by  reference  to  the 
map,  and  to  the  census  of  185U. 

Immediately  around  the  city,  for  miles, 
lies  one  of  the  richest  portions  of  country 
under    the    sun.     By    river,    canal,    and 


108 


G.   W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


creeks,  sites  for  machinery  propelled  by 
water  can  he  obtained  of  any  amount  of 
power,  -while  by  railroad  and  canal  it  is 
brought  into  the  immediate  neighborhood 
of  inexhaustible  mines  of  coal,  iron  and 
clay,  and  other  materials  necessary  to 
carry  on  successfully  all  kinds  of  manu- 
factures. 

Lafayette  is  eminently  possessed  of  all 
the  elements  necessary  to  a  great  manu- 
facturing city.  It  needs  but  enterprise 
and  capital  properly  expended  to  make  it 
soon,  what  it  must  be  ere   long,    the   star 

CITY    Or    THE    WEST. 

Lafayette  Journal. — The  first  news- 
paper ever  published  in  this  place  was  the 
Journal  and  Free  Press,  published  by  John 
B.  Semans,  on  2?.d  September,  1829.  The 
Weekly  Free  Press  is  still  in  existence, 
having  been  now  published  thirty  years 
without  any  interruption  or  change  of 
name.  It  is  now  issued  as  a  daily,  tri- 
weekly and  weekly,  by  W.  G.  &  C.  M. 
Terrell.  The  paper  enjoys  a  large  patron- 
age, has  the  city  and  post  office  printing, 
and   is  Republican  in  politics. 

Lafayette  Argus — A  large  weekly 
newspaper,  published  by  R.  Spicer.  This 
paper  was  formerly  called  the  Lafayette 
Daily  American,  and  its  publication-  con- 
tinued under  that  name  until  August, 
ISoV,  when  the  name  was  changed  to  the 
"Daily  Argus  "  Shortly  after  the  present 
proprietor  issued  the  enlarged  weekly,  un- 
der the  name  of  the  Lafayette  Argus.  It 
is  one  of  the  largest  weeklies  in  the  State, 
and  i3  well  patronized.  Politics  Demo- 
cratic. 

Lafayette  Courier. — This  paper  is 
published  daily,  tri-weekly  and  weekly, 
by  Win.  S.  Lingle.  It  was  originally  es- 
tablished about  the  year  1845,  and  was 
published  as  a  weeekly  paper  exclusively 
until  1819,  when  the  daily  was  established. 
Politics  Republican. 


COURTS. 

Circuit  Court— Twelfth  Judicial  District, 
Tippecanoe  county,  Charles  II.  Test, 
Judge.  Meets  2d  Monday  in  April,  2 
o'clock. 

Court  of  Common  Picas — Tippecanoe  and 
While  counties, Gustavus  A.  Wood,  Judge. 
Terms  commence  Kd  Mondays  in  Mulch, 
June,  September  and  December. 

County  Commissioners'  Court— Sits  1st 
Monday  in  March,  June,  September  and 
December — for  nine  days  if  business  re- 
quire. 

Jtn/or's  Court — Sits  every  day  (except 
Sabbath)  at  otlice  in  Rail's  Block. 


COUNTY  OFFICERS. 

Judge  Circuit  Court — Charles  H.  Test. 

Prosecuting  Attorney — John  L.  Miller. 

Judge  Common  Pleas — Gustavus  A. 
Wood. 

Prosecuting  Attorney — I.  N.  Stiles. 

Clerk— Wm.  R.  Ellis. 

Sheriff — Thomas  J.  Chissom. 

Treasurer — Salem  F.  Fry. 

Auditor — Charles  A.  Naylor. 

Recorder — Joseph  Yundt. 

County  Surveyor—  John  Levering. 

Commissioners — Maj.  Henby  Hall,  Ja- 
cob Hilt,  John  Rawles. 

CITY  GOVERNMENT. 

Mayor — John'  S.  Williams. 

Treasurer — George  Ulrich. 

Marshal— Ira  A.  Evans. 

Clerk — James  B.  Howe. 

City  Attorney — R.  C.  Gregory. 

Street  Commissioner — Jacob  Beck. 

City  Surveyor — John  Levering. 

City  Assessor — \f ilxiam  Richard. 

City  Collector — George  Ulrich. 
COUNCILMEN. 

First  Ward— Chas.  Bradford,  0.  H. 
Temple. 

Second  Ward— T.  T.  Benbridge,  A.  P. 
Ferguson. 

Third  Ward— Jacob  Pike,  Dr.  J.  M. 
Youart. 

Fourth  Ward — Theodore  Johnson,  J.  K. 
Snyder. 

Fifth  Ward — Owen  Ball,  William  Ward. 


Benevolent   Institutions  and  So- 
cieties. 


ANCIENT  AND  HONORABLE  ORDER 
OF  FREE  AND  ACCEPTED  MA- 
SONS. 

Lafayette  Chapter  No.  3. — Organized 
May  7,  1846. 

OFFICERS. 

John  Taylor,  II.  P. 

T.  T.  Benbridge,  K. 

J.  B.  Stockton,  S. 

T.  W.  Cole,  C.  H. 

H.  C.  Lawrence,  P.  S. 

W.  G.  Terrell,  R.  A.  C. 

Geo.  Gardner,  Sec. 

W.  F.  Lane.  G.  M.  3  V. 

Israel  Spencer,  G.  M.  -  V. 

W.  C.  Wilson.  G.  M.  1  V. 

W.  Medicus,  Guard. 

No.  of  members  70. 

Meets    1st   and   3d    Mondays   in   eacU 
mouth  at  Masonic  Hall. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


199 


Lafayette  Encampment  No.  3 — Organ- 
iied  June  18,   1802. 

OFFICERS. 

H.  C.  Lawrence,  G.  C. 

T.  T.  Benbridge,  G. 

L.  B.  Stockton,  C.  G. 

W.  L.  Taylor,  P. 

3.  C.  Bansemer,  Rec. 

P.  W.  Cole,  Treas. 

J.  I!.  Fnllev,  S.  W. 

J.  15.  Cox,  J.  W. 

J.  W.  Dodd,  W. 

Wm.  Medicus,  Sentinel. 

No.  of  members  So. 

Meets   1st  Tuesday  in   each   month   at 
Masonic  Hall. 


Lafayette  Council  No.  5 — Organized 
under  Dispensation  February  2d,  1856, 
organized  under  Charter  .May  '20th,  185b. 

OFFICERS. 
J.  Taylor,  T.  I.  G.  M. 
T.  T.  Renbridge,  Dep.  T.  I.  G.  M. 
J.  C.  Bansemer,  P.  C.  of  Work. 
D.  Brawley,  Treas. 
II.  C.  Lawrence,  Recorder. 
W.  F.  Lane,  C.  of  G. 
Wm.  Medicus,  G.  and  S. 
No.  of  members  2:3. 

Meets  1st  Saturday  in  January,  April, 
July,  and  October,  at  Masouic  Hall. 


Perry   Lodge  No.  37 — Organized  De- 
cember 4th,  18oU 

OFFICERS. 
John  Taylor,  W.  M. 
L.  B.  Stockton,  S.  W. 
M.  Hollstcin,  J.  W. 
Israel  Spencer,  Treas. 
Fred.  W.  (Vie,  Sec. 
Thos.  IS.  Nixon,  S.  D. 
Thos.  J.  Woollen,  J.  D. 
Wm.  Medicus,  Tyler. 
Meets    Monday    evenings    at    Masonic 
Hall,  N.  E.  corner  public  square. 


Lafayette  Lodge  No.  123— Organized 
January,  1852. 

OFFICERS. 

John  C.  Bansemer,  W.  M. 

T.  A.  Carnahan,  S.  W. 

A.  J.  Sprague,  J.  W. 

A.  M.  Moore,  Treas. 

Win.  Nicull.  Sec. 

Eli  Burkhalter,  S.  D. 

C.  Taylor,  J.  D. 

Wm.  Medicus,  Tyler. 

Meets  Wednesday  evening?  at  Masonic 
Hall,  N.  E.  corner  public  square. 


Independent  Order  of  Odd  Fel- 
lows. 


Wabash  Encampment  No.  6  I.  0.  0.  F. — 

70  members.     Date  of  Charter,  July  11th, 
1848. 

OFFICERS. 

John  F.  Burley,  C.  P. 

John  Austin,  II.  P. 

E.  C.  White,  S.  W. 

Wm.  A.  Garland,  J.  W. 

Wm.  C.  Sherwood,  Scribe. 

Andrew  Peters,  Treasurer. 

Meets  every  first  and  third  Wednesday 
of  each  month,  at  Odd  Fellows'  Hall, 
south  side  public  square. 

Lafayette  Lodge  No.  15  I.  O.  O.  F. — 
100  members.  Date  of  Charter,  October 
14,  1843. 

OFFICERS. 

Wm.  S.  Dovle,  N.  G. 

Wm.  Case,  V.  G. 

B.  F.  Ingersoll,  R.  S. 

Chris.  Miller,  P.  S. 

Andrew  Peters,  Treas. 

Lodge  JrMteM— Consider  Tinkler,  Jas. 
Hollowell,  Thomas  Underwood. 

Meets  every  Tuesday  evening  at  Odd 
Fellows'  Hall,  south  side  public  square. 

Friendship  Lodge  No.  22  I.  0.  0.  F. — 
Date  of  charter  April  21,  1845.  47  mem- 
bers. 

OFFICERS. 

Daniel  Rovse,  N.  G. 

John  L.  Miller,  V.  G. 

George  Struuser,  Sec. 

W.  J.  Dodd,  Treas. 

Isidtje  Ti-ustees — L.  B.  Stockton,  W.  J. 
Dodd,  George  Williams. 

Meets  every  Friday  evening  at  Odd 
Fellows'  Hall,  south  side  public  square. 

Tippecanoe  Lodge  No.  55  I.  0.  0.  F. — 
Date  of  charter  July  13,  1848.  95  mem- 
bers. 

OFFICERS. 

A.  C.  Sale,  N.  G. 

Henjamin  Bayle,  V.  G. 

James  Chute,  R.  S. 

J.  F.  Smith,  P.  S. 

R.  S.  Ford,  Treas. 

Lodge  Trustees— H.  T.  Sample,  R.  S. 
Ford,  John  II.  Newman. 

Meets  every  Monday  evening  at  Odd 
Fellows'  Hall,  south  side  public  square. 


Turner's  Society, 
Organized  1854.     40  members. 
Dr.  John  Isler,  President. 
F.  Dorner,  Rec.  Sec. 


200 


G.   \V.    HAV.-ES     INDIANA   STATE 


.  W.  Spring,  Cor.  Sec. 

'  M.  Sciieible,  1st  Turn  Guardian. 

Frank  Emerson,  2nd  Turn  Guardian. 

Max  Michael.  Treasurer. 

Trustees — John  II.  Xewmau,  Moses  Ara- 
berg,  and  J.  B.  Ruger. 


BANKS. 
Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  Branch 
at  Lafayette,  capital  $130,000;  Moses  Fow- 
ler, president:  Jno.C.  Brockenbrough,  cash- 
ier; Brown  Brockenbrough,  book  keeper. 
Directors — Isaac  Shelby,  John  L.  Rey- 
nolds, Wm.  F.  Reynolds,  Moses  Fowler, 
James  Spears.  State  Directors — Robert 
Stockwell,  James  Fowler. 

LAFAYETTE  GAS  WORKS, 
Office  at  Commercial  Bank.  Incorpo- 
rated 185-3,  capital  $00,000;  president.  M. 
L.  Pierce;  secretary,  T.  G.  Rainey  ;  trea- 
surer, J.  S.  Hinna.  Directors — Cyrus 
Ball,  J.  S.  Ilanna,  M.  L.  Pierce,  Robert 
Stockwell,  Wm.  F.  Reynolds,  James  Spears, 
John  L.  Reynolds.  Superintendent  and 
engineer,  C.  Collier. 

LAFAYETTE  GUARDS. 
This,  the  only  military  company  in  the 
city,  was  organized  in  1850.  The  officers 
fnr  the  present  year,  are  as  follows:  Cap- 
tain, J.  B.  Mol'arland;  1st  Lieutenant, 
P.  W.  Fonda;  2d  do.,  S.  F.  Fry;  3d  do., 
Chris.  Miller;  4th  do.,  A.  J.  Sprague;  En- 
sign, Charles  Wise;  Commissary,  J.  A. 
Shindlc;  1st  Sergeant,  Wm.  Taylor;  2d 
do.,  Eli  Lilly  ;  3d  do.,  W.  B.  Carroll :  4(h 
do.,  Wm.  Ashba;  Secretary,  John  M.  Ker- 
per;  Treasurer,  M.  M.  Walsh.  Armory, 
in  Reynolds'  new  building,  south-east  cor- 
ner of  Main  aud  Illinois  streets. 

LAFAYETTE  BRASS  BAND. 
Leader,    Albert    Case.     Room,    Meredith's 
Hall,   south   side  Columbia,  between  Ohio 
and  Wabash  streets. 

PUBLIC  HALLS. 

Of  these  there  are  ten  in  the  city,  used 
for  concerts,  public  meetings,  theatrical 
performances.  &c,  as  follows: 

Speucer  Hall,  east  side  public  square. 

Reynolds  Hall,  west,  side  public  square. 

Reynolds  stone  front,  north  side  public 
square. 

Stockton  Hall,  south  side  public  square. 

Melodeon  II. ill,  Columbia,  between  Mis- 
souri and  Wall  streets. 

Taylor's  Hall,  north-west  corner  of  the 
the  public  square. 


Ball's  Hall,  Columbia  street,  east  of  the 
square. 

Barbee's  Hall,  Columbia,  west  of  the 
square. 

Purdue's  Hall,  on  Wabash  street. 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT. 
Chief  Engineer,  W.  K.  Rochester. 
1st  Assis't  Engineer,  S.  R.  Brush. 
2d        "  "  Timothy  Cordis. 

No.  1,  Hook,  axd  Ladder  Company. 

President,  W.  K.  Rochester. 

Vice  President,  Chas.  J.  Barford. 

Secretary,  P.  Corbet. 

Treasurer,  John  Lynch. 
No.  2,  Goon  Intent  Engine  Company. 

President,  Henry  Harrington. 

Vice  President,  Garrison  Stoy. 

Secretary,  Patrick  Feeley. 

Treasurer,  S.  S.  Shaffer. 
No.  3,  Kossuth  Engine  Company. 

President,  Jno.  B.  Ruger. 

Vice  President,  Nicholas  Preibling. 

Secretary,  Charles  Weigele. 

Treasurer,  Anthony  Courtney. 
No.  4,  Fair  Play  Engine  Cmpany. 

President,  David  Harbough. 

Vice  President,  J.  Rank. 

Secretary,  William  Richards. 

Treasurer,  Peter  Dienhart. 

CHURCHES. 

Baptist  Church,  west  side  of  Missouri,  be- 
tween Ferry  aud  Main  sts.,  Rev.  T. 
L.  Breckenridge,  Pastor. 

Catholic,  (English,)  corner  Brown  and 
Mississippi  sts.,  Rev.  Daniel  Maloney. 

Catholic,  (German.)  corner  Chesuut  and 
Ferry,  sts.,  Rev. . 

Christian  Church,  east  side  Missouri,  be- 
tween Brown  and  North,  Rev.  John 
Longley. 

Episcopal  Church,  north-east  corner  Mis- 
souri and  Ferry,  Rev.  Anthony  Ten 
Broeek. 

Lutheran,  (German,)  north  side  Ferry,  be- 
tween Pearl  aud  Clark,  Rev.  Fred- 
erick Koenig. 

Methodist,  ( W.  C)  north-west  corner 
Mississippi  and  Ferry,  Rev.  A.  A. 
Gee. 

Methodist  (  E.  C.)  south-east  cotter  of  Clark 
and  Cincinnati;  Rev.  J.  C.  Reed, 
pastor. 

German  Methodist,  Rev.  J.  If.  A.  Fuss, 
pastor. 

Presbyterian,  (1st,)  west  side  Missouri, 
between  South  and  Columbia,  Rev.  H. 
11.   Allen,    pastor. 

Presbyterian.  (2d,)  north-east  corner  Main 
and  Missouri  sts. 

The  Associate  Reformed  (2d  )  Presbyterian 
Church,  Ferry,  between  Missouri  and 
Pearl. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


201 


United  Brethren,  west  side  Pearl,  between 

Union  and  Salem. 
Unitarian   Congregation,   meets  in  Mclo- 

deon  Hall. 
Universalist,  corner  Main  and  Clark. 


GREEXBUSH   CEMETERY  ASSOCIA- 
TION", 

Was  organized  iu  ISIS,  under  charier 
from  the  Legislature,  by  the  following 
persons,  who  advanced  funds  to  buy  the 
ground:  D.  Ross.  0.  L.Clark,  M.  I).,  J. 
S.  Hanna.  R.  11.  Eldridge,  T.  P.  Emerson, 
M.  S.  Scudder,  L.  B.  Stockton,  Z.  Baird, 
G.  S.  Orth,  E.  Jewett,  M.  D.,  Jesse  An- 
drew, X.  II.  Stockwell.  W.  F.  Reynolds,  C. 
Ball,  C.  F.  Wilstaeh,  M.  D.,  R.  S.  Ford,  J. 
F.  Clark,  T.  S.  Cox,  John  Purdue,  J.  B. 
McFarland,  M.  D.,  Robt.  Heath,  and  Win. 
P.  Heath. 

The  proceeds  from  the  sale  of  lots  is  to 
constitute  a  permanent  fund,  the  interest 
of  which  will  be  applied  to  the  improve- 
ment of  the  ground. 

The  present  Trustees  are  G.  S.  Orth, 
David  Ross,  and  II.  H.  Eldridge. 

R.  H.  Eldridge,  Secretary  and  Treasu- 
rer, office  ai  Eldridge's  drug  store. 

Geo.  Deal,  Sexton,  residence  South,  ad- 
joining Cemetery  grounds. 


POST  OFFICE. 

Office  south  side  Main,  between  Ohio  and 
Wabash  streets;  open  at  7  A.  M., 
closes  at  7  P.  M. ;  open  Sundays  from 
9  to  10  A.  M. 

THOMAS  WOOD,  POST  MASTER. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trade3,  Etc. 

jETXA  INSURANCE  COMPANY,  OF 
HARTFORD.  W.  II.  LEVERING, 
STATE  AGENT.  (See  advertisement, 
page  142). 

Allen  R.  H.  Rev.,  (Presbyterian),  north- 
east cor.  Wall  and  Columbia  sts. 

Allen  J.  S.,  justice  of  the  pcece  ;  office, 
west  side  of  Illinois  bet.  South  and 
Columbia  ;  residence,  south-east  cor. 
Main  and  Lonard. 

Allen  J.  S.,  township  librarian;  library 
at  justice  office. 

Allen  Wm,  blacksmith,  past  side  Missouri 
bet.  Brown  and  Cincinnati  st«. 

Ambel  Lewis,  brick  layer,  south  sido  Con- 
gress bet.  Jewett  and  Madaline. 

Atuberg  Moses,  clothier,  cast  side  of  pub- 
lic square;  residence,  south  side  of 
North  bet.  Pearl  and  Clark. 

American  House,  south-east  cor.  Columbia 
and  Illinois;  James  J.  Griffin,  pro- 
prietor. 


AMERICAN  EXPRESS  COMPANY.  OF" 
FICE  EASTSIDE  OHIO.  BET.SOUTH 
AND  COLUMBIA,  CHAS.  W.  SCHEI- 
DEL,  AGENT. 

Archibald  Robert  C,  carpenter,  north- 
west cor.  Salem  and  East  sts. 

Armstrong  Hiram,  blacksmith,  cor.  Union 
and  Pearl  sts. 

Armstrong  James,  butcher,  west  end  Cin- 
cinnati-st. 

Armstrong  Wm.,  south-west  cor.  Brown 
and  Slississippi  sts. 

Avery  Clias.  E.,  residence  north-east  cor. 
Columbia  and  Wall  sts. 

Aylward  Thomas,  groceries  and  provi- 
sions. Columbia  near  Wabash. 

AYRES  EDWIN.  MATTRASS  MANU- 
FACTURER.No.  2  PURDUES  BLOCK 
WABASII-ST. 

Ayres  J.  E.,  foreman  wood  department  of 
Lafayette  and  Indianapolis  Railroad 
car  works. 

Baer  Joseph,  general blacksmithing,  south- 
east cor.  Ohio  and  Xorth  sts. 

Bain  James,  gas  maker,  west  side  Illinois 
between  Cincinnati  and  Elizabeth  sts. 

BAIRD  ZEBULON,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW; 
OFFICE,  XORTH  SIDE  PUBLIC 
SQUARE,  RESIDENCE,  NORTH- 
WEST COR.  PEARL  &  FERRY  STS. 

BAKER  Dr.  J.  E.,  ASSISTANT  SUPER- 
INTENDENT TOLEDO.  WABASH 
AXD  WESTERN  RAILROAD. 

Baker  J.  R.,  manufacturer  of  boots  and 
shoes,  No.  4  Ball's  block,  north  side 
Columbia-st.,  2d  floor. 

Balfe  G.  &  J.,  groceries  and  provisions, 
north  side  of  Main  three  doors  west 
of  Mississippi-st. 

Ball  Cyrus,  cashier  of  the  State  Bank. 

Ball  Gardner,  book  keeper  with  T.  H. 
Rogers  &  Son. 

Ball  J.  P.  Dr.,  commercial  agent;  boards 
at  City  Hotel. 

Ball  J.  C.  teacher;  residence,  east  side  of 
Chestnut  bet.  Union  &  Elizabeth  sts. 

B\LL  P.  &  0.,  WHOLESALE  GROCE- 
RIES. LIQUORS  AND  NAILS.  No.  7 
COMMERCIAL  BLOCK,  SOUTH  SIDE 
PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

Ball  Owen  (of  P.  &  0.  B.I ;  residence, 
south  side  of  South-st,  bet.  Missouri 
and  Wall. 

Bull  Peter  (of  P.  &  0.  B.1;  residence,  east 
side  Wall  bet.  Xew  York  and  Oregon 
streets. 
Ball  Pierson,  veterinary  surgeon:  board- 
ing and  livery  stable,  west  side  Ohio 
bet.  Ferry  and  Brown  sts. 

Baiter  John,  cabinet  maker,  east  end  of 
Union-st. 

Bangs  I'has.,  commission  merchant,  north- 
west cor.  Clark  and  Columbia  -<ts. 

I  BANK   OF   THE    STATE  OF   INDIANA, 

l  MOSES    FOWLER,  PRESIDENT;   J. 


202 


G.    VT.    HAWES     IXDTAXA    STATE 


C.  BROCKENBROUGH,  CASHIER. 
OFFICE,  SOUTH-EAST  COR.  MAIN 
AND  ILLINOIS  ST3.,  EAST  SIDE  OF 
PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

Bannister  Nathaniel,  saloon  keeper,  north- 
east cor.  Union  and  Illinois  sts. 

Bannister  Nathan  (colored),  saloon  keeper, 
east  side  of  Kentucky  bet.  Oregon 
and  Alabama  sts. 

BANSEMEK  &  BROTHER,  WHOLESALE 
GROCERS,  COR.  MAIN  AND  WA- 
BASH STS. 

Banscmer  J.  C.  (of  B.  &  Bro.),  Brown-st., 
bet.  East  and  Clark. 

Bansemer  G.  A.,  boards  at  the  Bramble 
House. 

Baptist  Church,  west  side  of  Missouri-st. 
bet.  Ferrv  and  Main. 

BARBEE,  BROWN  &  CO.,  (WM.  BAR- 
BEC,  JOSEPH  BROWN,  J.  L.  MERE- 
DITH, THOS.  BARBEE,)  LAFAY- 
ETTE BANK,  COK.  COLUMBIA  AND 
.    OHIO  STS. 

Barford  Charles.,  butcher;  residence,  east 
side  Ohio  between  Komig  and  Foun- 
tain sts. 

Barford  Wm.,  boiler  maker,  east  side  Ohio 
bet.  Romig  and  Fountain  sts. 

Barnard  Obed  I  Brown  &  Barnard),  north- 
west cor.  Pearl  and  Union. 

Barnes  John,  watchman  New  Albany  and 
Salem  R.  R.  Depot. 

Barr  Peter,  carriage  trimmer;  boards  at 
Dell's  Hotel. 

Barres  S.  A.,  shoe  maker;  boards  at  the 
American  House. 

Bates  .John  E., potter;  residence,  east  side 
Mississippi  bet.  Cincinnati  and  Eliza- 
beth sts. 

BATES  W.  n.  H.,  printer;  boards  north- 
west cor.  Ohio  and  Ferry  sts. 

Bates  Hiram  S.,  stone  cutter;  boards  at 
Dell's  Hotel. 

Baugher  Frank,  blacksmith;  residence, 
east  side  Missouri  bet.  South  and 
Alabama  sts. 

Bayle  B.  &  Co.,  bakers  and  confectioners, 
east  side  public  square. 

Bayle  George  &  Co.,  manufacturers  and 
dealers  in  boots  and  shoes,  No.  2 
Commercial  Block,  south  side  public 
square. 

Bayless  John,  miller,  west  side  Missouri 
bet.  Kossuth  and  Fairmount  sts. 

Beach  J.  L.  (II.  M.  Carter  &  Co.);  resi- 
idenre,  south  side  Ferry  bet.  Pearl 
and  Missouri  sts. 

Beck  Jacob,  street  commissioner ;  office,  at 
Mayor's  office. 

Bedford  J.  <!.,  teacher;  residence,  north- 
west cor.  Cincinnati  and  Mississippi 
streets. 

BEDWIN  ISRAEL,  FREIGHT  AGENT, 
TOLEDO,  WABASH  AND  WESTERN 
RAILROAD. 


Beegan  M.  P.,  teacher;  residence,  north- 
west cor.  Pearl  and  Main  sts. 

Begley  M.,  Kalamazoo  House,  north  side 
Main  bet.  Wabash  and  Ohio  sts. 

Bchm  &  Taylor,  attorneys  at  law  ;  office, 
Taylor's  block,  north-west  cor.  public 
square. 

Behm  Godlove  0.,  attorney  at  law,  north- 
east cor.  Mississippi  and  Ferry  sts. 

Beruiss  &  Brother,  confectionery  and  ice 
cream  saloon,  south  side  of  the  public 
square. 

Bemiss  Elijah,  north  side  Ferry  bet.  Pearl 
and  Clark  sts. 

Bemiss  Washington   (of  B.  &  Brother). 

Bemiss  Augustus  (of  I!.  &  Brother). 

Bemiss  Elijah,  jr.,  drayman,  west  side  of 
Missouri  bet.  Wall  and  Cincinnati 
streets. 

Benbridge  Thos.  T.,  collector  of  tolls,  Wa- 
bash and  Erie  Canal;  office,  south- 
west cor.  Main  and  Wabash  sts.  ijfc 

Benbridge  Thos.  T.,  jr.,  with  Fowler,  Earl 
&  Bruce. 

Benbridge  Richard,  book  keeper,  with 
Bransemer  &  Bro. 

Bennett  George  E.,  machinist,  Burnett 
House. 

Bertagnia  Leonardo,  plaster  paris  toys, 
north-east  corner  Oregon  and  Mis- 
souri sts. 

Biagi  Raffiello,  manufacturer  of  plaster 
paris  toys,  north  east  cor.  Missouri 
and  Oregon  sts. 

Bindroff  Wm,  machinist,  with  J.  Hubler. 

Bishop  Martin,  farmer,  west  side  Pearl 
bet.  Union  and  Hartford. 

BIXI.ER  _v  IDDINGS,  GUNS,  PISTOLS, 
SPURTING  IMPLEMENTS  AND  AM- 
MUNITION, NORTH  SIDE  COLUM- 
BIA-ST.  BET.  WABASH  AND  OHIO 
STREETS. 

Bixler  John,  south  side  Alabama  between 
Mississippi  and  Illinois. 

Bloom  John,  clothing  and  furnishing 
goods,  south  side  of  public  square. 

Blyth  James,  manufacturer  of  furniture 
upholstery,  south  side  Main  bet.  Wa- 
bash and  Ohio. 

Boiling  J.  M.,  shoe  maker,  Alabama  near 
Wabash-st. 

Eoswell  John,  saddler;  boards  xrest  side 
Mississippi  bet.  Union  and  Salem  sts. 

Bower  Jacob,  wagon  maker,  east  end  of 
Main-st. 

Brack ney  Benjamin,  house  mover;  resi- 
dence, west  sido  Mississippi-st.  near 
Romig-st. 

Bradfield  Abiel  J.,  law  student  with  Huff 
&  Jones. 

BRAMBLE  HOUSE,  A.  HULBERT,  PRO- 
PRIETOR. SOUTH-EAST  COR.  OHIO 
AND  SOUTH  STREETS.  (See  adier- 
tisoment,  page  20o._) 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


203 


r     d? 


^ 


*"-J 


ff^ 


|!"J 


rn 


204 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATE 


Brawler  Daniel,  insurance  agent;  ofnce, 
south  s'nle  public  square. 

BRECKENRIDGE  &  JENKINS.  PROPRI- 
ETORS LAFAYETTE  MILLS,  NORTH 
END  ILLIN'OIS-ST.  ABOVE  WA- 
BASH BRIDGE. 

Breckenridge  T.  L.  Rev.;  residence,  cast 
part  city  near  Lovd's  garden. 

BRECKWEG  JOSEPH,  TOBACCONIST, 
NORTH  SIDE  MAIN  RET.  ILLINOIS 
AND  MISSISSIPPI. 

Brigham  Wm.  (of  Pyke,  Ford  &  Co.); 
boards  at  Citv  Hotel. 

BROCKENBROUGH  J.  C,  CASHIER  OF 
THE  BANK  OF  THE  STATE  OF  IN- 
DIANA. 

Brockenbrough  B..  book  keeper,  Bank  of 
the  State  of  Indiana. 

Bromrm  Conrad,  shoe  maker  at  the  Boston 
shoe  store. 

Brookinau  S.,  patent  right  dealer:  boards 
at  Burnett  House. 

BROWN  JOSEPH,  of  Barbee,  Brown 
&  Co. 

Brown  Jane  Mrs.,  boarding  house,  north 
side  North-st.  bet.  Ford  and  Lonard 
streets. 

Brown  Edward  0.,  telegraph  operator, 
Western  Union  Telegraph  Company; 
office,  north-east  cor.  public  square. 

Brown  Daniel,  cooper,  south  side  Cincin- 
nati bet.  Chesnut  and  Clark. 

Brown  Thomas,  cooper,  east  side  Missis- 
sippi bet.  Union  and  Salem. 

Brown  Oliver  (of  II.  Taylor  &  Co.);  boards 
ot  Bramble  House. 

Brown  Geo.,  architect  find  builder,  west 
side  Ohio  near  Alabama. 

Brown  &  Raruard,  forwarding  and  com- 
mission merchants,  on  Wabash  and 
Erie  Canal,  toot  North-st. 

Brown  James  M.,  with  Brown  &  Bar- 
nard. 

Brown  E.  A.  (of  Brown  &  Barnard). 

Brown  L.  M.  (of  Purdue,  Brown  &  Co.), 
south-east  cor.  Salem  and  Clark  sts. 

Bruce  Henry  C,  of  Fowler,  Earl  &  Bruce. 

Brush  Stephen  A.,  grain  buyer;  residence 
east  side  Missouri  bet.  Columbia  and 
Main  sts. 

Bryant  Lewis,  boarding  house,  east  side 
East  between  Brown  and  North. 

Buck  James,  commission  merchant,  bet. 
Weaver's  block,   Corn-9t. 

Bunce  Chas.  F.,  saloon  keeper,  Ohio-st., 
opposite  Jones'  Hotel. 

Burnett  House,  J.  W.  Fitzpatrick,  propri- 
etor. 

Burt  E.  M.  dealer  in  staple  and  fancy  dry 
goods,  carpets,  oil  cloth,  etc.,  No.  5 
Commercial  Block,  Boutli  side  public 
square. 

Burt  L.  C,  salesman;  resilience,  south 
side  Columbia-st.  bet.  Mississippi  and 
Missouri  sts. 


Burtrh  C.  (colored),  butcher,  west  side 
Illinois  near  Fountain. 

Burwell  John,  jeweler,  west  side  Missouri 
bet.  Brown  and  Cincinnati. 

Rush  Ezra,  commission  merchant,  east 
side  Kentucky  between  Oregon  and 
New  York  sts! 

Buscher  H.,  boot  and  shoe  manufacturer, 
south-west  cor.  Columbia  and  Missis- 
sippi streets. 

Butler  James,  freight  conductor  Lafayette 
and  Indianapolis  Railroad;  residence, 
near  cor.  Mulberry  and  Wabash  sts. 

Byrnes  John,  saloon,  near  T.  W.  &  W 
R.  R.,  bet.  North  and  Ferry. 

Campbell  James,  foreman  Boston  Bhoe 
store. 

Campbell  Win.  J.,  carpenter,  north-east 
cor.  Clark  and  Brown. 

Campbell  James,  engineer,  Ohio  st. 

Carman  Wm.,  woolen  manufacturer,  at 
Hogeland's  woolen  factory. 

Camahan  A.  G.,  manufacturer  and  dealer 
in  boots  and  shoes,  No.  9  south  side 
public  square. 

Carnahan  James  G.,  south  side  Ferry,  bet. 
Pearl  and  Missouri. 

Carnahan  Robert  1!.,  copyist,  south  side 
Ferry,  bet.  Pearl  and  Missouri. 

Carnahau  Isaae  V.,  north  side  North,  .bet. 
Lonard  and  Chesnut. 

Carnahan  T.  A.,  painter,  west  side  public 
square. 

CARROLL  W.  B.,  foreman  job  printing 
office,  Luse  &  Wilson. 

CARROLL  J.  H.,  foreman  Daily  Courier 
office. 

Carroll  Edward,  teamster,  north-cast  cor. 
Cincinnati  and  I.o"nard. 

Carter  II.  M.  &  Co.,  agricultural  ware- 
house, No.  7  Purdue's  block,  Wabash 
street. 

Carter  H.  M.  ( H.  M.  C.  &  Co.),  bds.  Bram- 
ble House. 

Carter  Jesse,  foreman  with  Tinckler. 

Case  Albert,  musician,  res.  north-east  cor. 
Chesnut  and  Elizabeth. 

Case  Wm.,  harness  maker,  bds.  north-east 
cor.  Ohio  and  Ferry. 

Case  James,  harness  maker,  res.  north- 
east cor.  Ohio  and  Ferry. 

Cassell  Christian  &  Son,  vinegar  manu- 
facturers, Main,  west  of  Wabash. 

Cassel  Michael,  dyer,  repairer  and  scourer, 
south  side  Columbia,  bet.  Illinois  and 
Miss. 

Cassel  John,  deputy  county  auditor;  office 
public  square. 

CATHOLIC  CHURCH,  NORTH-EAST 
full.  BROWN  AND  MISSISSIPPI, 
REV.  D.  MALONEY,  PASTOR. 

Cemetery  (Protestant)  Clark,  bet.  North 
find  Ferry. 

Central  School  House,  north-east  corner 
Brown  and  Missouri. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  JU 

immu^m  somas, 

H?i'isifflii...i..y'  ■■;■  « 


--ajjssg"'^'^ 


A.    HULBERT,    PROPRIETOR, 

SOUTH-EAST  CORNER  OHIO  AND  SOUTH  STREETS, 


This  elegant  Hotel  is  the  largest  and  most  commodious,  comfortable  and  convenient 
house  in  the  city,  and  no  pains  shall  he  spared  to  render  it  in  every  way  a  First 
Class  House.  It  is  in  the  immediate  neighborhood  of  the  Business  Houses  of  the 
city.     Omnibusses  run  to  and  from  the  House  to  the  different  Railroad  Depots. 

FINE    SUITS    OF    ROOMS    FOR    FAMILIES. 


Chamberlain  David  J.,  of  J.  Shidler  &  Co., 
cor.  West  and  Brondwav. 

Chapin  A>a.  with  W.  Woodwork. 

CHASE  &  WILSTACH,  ATTORNEYS  AT 
.LAW;  OFFICE  REYNOLDS'  NEW 
BANK  BUILDING. 

CHASE  HIRAM  W.,  attorney  at  law. 
south-west  cor.  Brown  ami  Kentucky. 

Chase  Andrew  E.,  carriage  maker,  south- 
east cor.  Elizabeth  and  Clark. 

Chesnut  T.  Dr.;  office  north  side  public 
square.;  res.  west  side  Mississippi, 
bet.  Brown  and  Cincinnati. 

Chissom  Thomas  J.,  sheriff,  res.  west  side 
East  St.,  bet.  Union  and  .Sulem. 

Christian  Church,  Rev.  John  Longley, 
pastor,  east  side  Missouri,  bet.  Brown 
and  North. 

Chute  James  T.,  of  Wnrd,  Chute  &  Mar- 
tin. 

Cissna  George,  shoe  maker,  north  side 
New  York,  bet.  Missouri  ami  Wall. 

Cissna  Eli,  engineer,  north  side  New 
York,  bet.  Missouri  and  Wall. 


Cissna  Conrad,  machinist,  north  side  New 
York,  bet.  Missouri  and  Wall. 

City  Hotel,  John  Kullmer,  prop'r,  south 
side  Main,  bet.  Ohio  and  Wabash. 

City  Fire  Insurance  Co.,  New  Haven,  Con- 
necticut, Levering  Bros.,  agents. 

City  Engine  House,  south  side  Columbia, 
bet.  Mississippi  and  Missouri. 

Clark  Elizabeth,  boarding  house,  Brown, 
bet.  Ford  and  Lonard. 

Clark  George,  painter,  north-west  cor.  Ro- 
raig  and  Missouri. 

Clark  John  &  Bio.,  groceries  and  provis- 
ions, No.  6  Ball's  block,  north  side 
Columbia. 

Clark  John  &  Bros.  (James,  Joseph  and 
Peter),  eroceries  and  provisions,  south 
side  Columbia,  bet.  Ohio  and  Wabash. 

Clark  James,  cooper,  west  side  Pearl,  bet. 
Tippecanoe  and  Hartford. 

Clark  J.  0.,  book-keeper,  bds.  Dells  Ho- 
tel. 

Clark  Watson,  patent  roofer,  with  Pickard. 


206 


G.   W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Clark  &  Fitzpatrick,  clothiers,  south  side 
public  square. 

Clearv  George  H.,  gas  fitter,  bds.  Dell's 
Hotel. 

Clement  J.  T.,  dealer  in  boots  and  shoes, 
north-west  cor.  public  square. 

Cleveland  A.  J.,  carpenter,  res.  north-east 
cor.  Mississippi  and  Union. 

Clulow  George,  engiueer,  L.  &  I.  It.  R.,  res. 
Wabash  St. 

Cobler  Aaron,  foreman  miller,  star  city 
mills,  residence  Columbia,  bet.  Mis- 
souri and   Wall. 

Coddingtou  Benjamin,  plane  manufactu- 
rer, res.  north-east  cor.  Clark  and 
Cincinnati. 

Coddnigton  Wm,  printer,  Journal  office. 

Coddington  X.  M.,  printer, Journal  office. 

Cogswell  Eugene  B.,  printer,  Jouanal office, 
bds.  City  Hotel. 

Cole  Fred.  W.,  east  side  Pearl,  between 
Cincinnati  and  Union. 

Colegrove  James,  miller,  north  side  Pearl, 
bet.  Clark  and  Chesnut. 

Coleman  W.  S.,  tinsmith,  east  side,  bet. 
*         Brown  and  Cincinnati. 

Collier  Thomas,  machinist,  L.  &  I.  K.  R. 
car  works. 

Collier  Charles,  of  Taylor  &  Collier,  north- 
east cor.  Ferry  and  Ohio. 

Collier  Charles,  Supt  Gas  Works,  north- 
east cor.  Ferry  and  Ohio. 

Collins  Orson,  with  W.  L.  Gregory,  res. 
north-west  cor.  Missouri  and  Eliza- 
beth. 

Commercial  Bank,  Spears,  Peirce  &  Co., 
north  side  public  square. 

Cond  John,  ambrotype  and  photograph 
gallery,  south  side  public  square. 

Connolly  John,  prop  r  St.  Charles  Hotel, 
south-east  cor.  Ohio  and  Brown. 

Conoly  Geo.,  boiler  maker,  west  side  Illi- 
nois, bet.  Romigand  Fountain. 

COOK  PETER,  BUILDER  AND  COX- 
TRACTOR  I.N  CUT  STONE  WORK, 
SOUTH-FAST  CORNER  ALABAMA 
AND  MISSOURI. 

Cook  Frederick,  sash  maker,  west  side  Illi- 
nois, bet.  Cincinnati  and  Elizabeth. 

Cook  Peter,  lager  beer  saloon,  cast  side 
Missouri,  bet.  Tippecanoe  and  Hart- 
ford. 

Corbitt  Thomas  &  Patrick,  prop'rs  soap 
and  candle  works,  foot  of  Ferry  st. 

Core  Asa,  saloon  keeper,  res.  south  side 
North,  bet.  Louard  and  Chesnut. 

Core  Win.,  steward,  Bramble   House. 

Costar  Harmon,  book-keeper,  with  Jay 
Mix,  bds.  at  Lahr's  Howl. 

COUNTY  TREASURER'S  OFFICE,  north- 
east cur.  Ferry  and  Illinois  sis. 

Cowden  Charles,  printer,   Courier  office. 

COWUREV  JAMES  S.,  M.  D..  ECLEC- 
TIC PHYSICIAN  AND  SURGEON, 
OFFICE  NEXT  DOOR   TO   NORTH- 


EAST CORNER  OHIO  AND  FERRY 
STREETS. 

Cox  T.  S.,  east  side  Mississippi,  between 
Ferry  and  North. 

Cox  J.  B.,  north  side  Main,  third  door 
west  of  T.  W.  &  W.  Railroad. 

Cox  Alfred,  (colored)  fisherman,  Ford, 
near  W.  V.  Railroad  depot. 

Crain  W.  S.,  groceries  and  provisions, 
east  side  public  square. 

Cramer  John,  lumber  dealer,  north-east 
corner  Chestnut  and  Brown. 

Crane  E.  F.,  conductor  X.  A.  and  S.  Rail- 
road, boards  at  Bramble  House. 

Crane  Jas.  D.,  ambrotype  and  photograph 
gallery,  north-east  corner  ,  public 
square,  over  MeCormick's  store. 

Crary  G.  F.,  south-west  corner  Missouri 
and  Ferry. 

Crouse  F.  M.,  boards  City  Hotel.] 

Cunningham  W.  R.,  carpenter  and  joiner, 
north  side  Main,  between  Clark  and 
Chesnut. 

Curtis  Wm.  W.,  clerk,  post-office,  boards 
corner  Missouri  and  Main. 

Curtis  S.  C,  (Purdue,  Brown  &  Co.,)  resi- 
dence East,  near  Brown. 

Danforth  Samuel,  watches,  jewelry  and 
fancy  goods,  north-east  corner  public 
square. 

Danforth  J.  M.,  book-keeper,  with  E.  N. 
Kendall. 

DANZIG ER  JOSEPH,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALER  IN  TOBACCO 
AND  CIGARS.  OHIO,  BET.  SOUTH 
AND  COLUMBL' . 

DANZIG  ER  A.,  TOBACCONIST,  IMPORT- 
ED AND  DOMESTIC  SNUFF  AND 
CIGARS,  SIGN  OF  THE  "INDIAN 
CHIEF,"  EAST  SIDE  PUBLIC 
SQL' ARK 

Darby  James,  north  side  Main,  bet.  Mis- 
souri and  Pearl. 

Davis  Samuel  A.,  carpenter,  west  side 
East,  bet.   Tippecanoe  and  Hartford. 

Dedrick  L.  W.,  painter,  office  west  side 
Ohio,  near  Main. 

Dees  A.  W.,  jobbing  shop,  south  side,  bet. 
Illinois  and  Mississippi. 

Defrees  A.  J.,  groceries  and  provisions, 
north  side  Main,  bet.  Illinois  and 
Mississippi. 

DELL'S  HOTEL,  WM.  DELL,  PROPRIE- 
TOR, SOUTH  SIDE  COLUMBIA, 
BET.  ILLINOIS  AND  MISSISSIPPI, 
EAST  OF  THE  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

Detning  A.  E.,  M.  D.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon, residence  south-east  cor.  Mis- 
souri and  North. 

Denting  B.  0.,  attorney  at  law,  office 
Stockton's  block,  south  side  public 
square. 

Dcmree  R.  Wilson,  carriage  maker,  north- 
east cor.  Clark  and  Columbia. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


20 


Devault  Mrs.,  teacher,  boards  north-east 
cor.  Mississippi  and  Alabama. 

Dewey  Wtu.,  tiu  smith.  souUi-west  cor. 
Kerry  and  Clark. 

Deyo  J.  W.,  match  manufacturer,  opposite 
N.  A.  &  S.  tlepot. 

Dickinson  I.  X.,  south  side  Main,  bet. 
Leonard  nnd  Chesnut. 

Dienhart  Teier,  boots  and  shoes, 
south  side  South,  bet.  Ohio  and  Wa- 
bash. 

Dienhart  Matthias,  tanner  and  currier, 
north-east  cor.  Ohio  and  Fountain. 

Dillon  Mary  Ann  Miss,  dress  maker,  cast 
side  Illinois,  bet.  South  and  Ala- 
bama. 

Dixon  Geo.,  machinist,  Ohio  St.,  near 
Bramble  House,  shop  South  st. 

DODD  \V   J.,  (of  Weaver  &  Dodd.) 

Dodd  Joseph  H.,  clerk,  with  C.  G.  Per- 
kins. 

Dodge  &  Falley,  wholesale  dealers  in 
boots,  shoes  and  leather,  No.  9  Pur- 
due's block,  Wabash  st. 

Dodge  Nathan  B,  (Dodge  &  Falley.) 

Doherty  Richard,  civil  engineer  and  sur- 
veyor, boards  with  John  Sperin. 

Donahue  John,  grocer,  residence  Wabash 
St.,  south  of  South  st. 

Dorsoru  &  Haak,  blacksmiths,  east  end 
Main. 

Dougherty  Richard,  Wabash  st.,  near 
Junction. 

Dresser  1L  H.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  staple  and 
fancy  dry  goods,  No.  6  Commercial 
Block,  south  side  public  square. 

Dresser  J.    N,   clerk,  with  H.  II.  D  &  Co. 

Dresser  Parker,  (11.  H.  D.  i  Co.) 

Drost  A.,  watch  maker,  bds.  Labi's  Hotel. 

Drost  Henry,  watch  tnsker,  with  M.  Rose, 
residence  north-east  corner  Ferry  and 
Clark. 

DRUMMOND  J.  N'„  secretary  T.  W.  &  W. 
Railroad,  office  suuth  side  public 
square,  bds.  Bramble  House. 

Drummund  Quiucy,  clerk  with  W.  Wood- 
worth. 

Dubois  Charles,  paper  hanger,  north  side 
Cincinnati,  bet.  Clark  and    Chesnut. 

Dugan  &  Mullikin,  groceries  and  provis- 
ions, south  side  Main,  bet.  Mississippi 
and   Illinois. 

Dugan  James,  grain  dealer,  Main  st.,  bet. 
Wabash  and  Canal. 

Duffin  John,  proprietor  Tippecanoe  Hall, 
south  side  Main  st 

Durbon  John,  pump    maker,   boards  City 

Hotel. 
Dyball  James,  engineer,  south  side  Eliza- 
beth, bet.  Illinois  and  Mississippi. 
Earhearl  J.  15.,  teller,  with  J.  L.  Reynolds 

&  Co. 
Karl    A.,  (Fowler,   Earl  &    Bruce,)  north- 
west Cor.  Clark  and  Main. 


Easterbrook  A\r.  D.,  blacksmith  shop,  Wa- 
bash st. 

Edgley  Wm.,  general  blacksmithing  shop, 
north-east  cor.  North  and  Ohio. 

Edgley  Geo.,  machinist,  cor.  Union  and 
Pearl. 

Eihl  L.,  sausage  maker,  south  side  Foun- 
tain, near  Ohio  st. 

ELDRIDGE  It.  II,  WHOLESALE  AND  RE- 
TAIL DRUGS,  MEDICINES  AND 
CHEMICALS,  WEST  SIDE  PUBLIC 
SQUARE. 

Elisha  &  Gripton,  groceries  and  provis- 
ions, south-east  cor.  Columbia  and 
Wabash. 

Elisha  Wm,(E.  &  Gripton,) south-east  cor. 
Wabash  and  Columbia. 

ELLIS  WM.  R,  COUNTY  CLERK,  OF- 
FICE PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

ELLSWORTH  HENRY  L.Hon,  res.  north- 
west cor.  Wall  and  South. 

Ellsworth  Samuel  W.,  land  'agent,  res. 
south-east  cor.  Cincinnati  and  Ches- 
nut. 

Emdee  Christian,  brewery,  Ohio,  between 
Romig  st.  and  Sample's  tannery. 

Emerson  T.  P.,  dealer  in  clocks,  watches, 
nnd  jewelry,  west  side  public  square. 

Emerson  Frank,  with  T.  P.  Emerson,  bds. 
at  Lahr's  Hotel. 

Empire  Saloon,  Michael  Moran  proprietor, 
north-east  cor.  of  Columbia  and  Mar- 
ket square. 

Enderton  William,  saloon,  Ohio,  bet.  Co- 
lumbia and  South. 

Entsch  Daniel,  clerk  wtth  Dr.Isler. 

EPISCOPAL  CHURCH,  north-east  corner 
Missouri  and  Ferry,  Rev.  Anthony 
Ten  Broeck,   pastor. 

Epperson  Caroline  Mrs.,  dress  maker, 
north-east  cor.  Missouri  and  South. 

Erisman  Joseph,  saddle  and  harness  man- 
ufacturer, north  side  Main,  bet.  Wa- 
bash and  Ohio,  opposite  City  Hotel. 

Evans  Ira  A,  city  marshal,  east  side  Mis- 
sissippi, bet.  Cincinnati  and  Eliza- 
beth. 

Everett  F.  B,  (Vinton  &  Everett, )  attor- 
torney  at  law,  office  north  side  pub- 
lic square. 

Ewing  Jacob  D.,  Main,  between  Clark  and 
Chestnut. 

Ewry  J.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  staple  and  fancy 
dry  goods,  No.  3  Purdue's  block,  Wa- 
bash. 

Fagan  Benj.  B,  pump  maker,  east  side 
Mississippi,  bet.  Cincinnati  and 
Brown. 

FAHNESTOCK  PETER.  M.  D.,  physician 
and  surgeon,  office  west  side  Illinois, 
bet  Columbia  and  South. 
Fahnestock  R.  T,  law  student  with  Orth 
&  Stein,  east  side  Illinois,  bet.  Brown 
and  Cincinnati. 


208 


G.   W.    HALVES     INDIANA   STATE 


FALLEYJAMESB.,WnOLESALE  HARD- 
WARE, NO.  11  PURDUES  BLOCK, 
WABASH. 

FALLEY  LEWIS,  WHOLESALE  HARD- 
WARE, NO.  11  PURDUES  BLOCK, 
WABASH. 

Falley  Lewis,  jr.,  (Dodge  &  F.  ) 

Faure  Francis,   liquor  dealer,  Wabash  st. 

Feely  P.  &  Co.,  groceries  ami  provisions. 
No.  5  Ball's  block,  north  side  Colum- 
bia. 

FELIX  CHARLES,  PAINTER,  RES. 
NORTH-W  LSI  COR.  TIPPECANOE 
AND  CHESTNUT. 

Fenning  James,  marble  works,  south-west 
cor.  Ferry  and  Illinois. 

Ferguson  A.  P.,  boot  and  shoe  manufac- 
turer, north  side  Columbia,  bet.  Illi- 
nois and  Mississippi. 

Fern  P.,  Bishops  patent  wash-tub,  bds.at 
Burnet  House. 

Fisk  Daniel  W.,  law  student  with  Chase 
&  Wilstach,  bds.  east  end  Main. 

Fisk  Robert  E.,  at  county  clerk's  nfhee. 

Fitzgerald  Win.,  saloon,  near  T.  W.  &  W. 
Railroad  depot. 

Fitzpatrick  John  W.,  proprietor  Burnet 
House,  south-eastcor.  Ferry  and  Ohio. 

Fitzpatrick  Michael,  (Clark  i  F.,)  east 
side  public  square. 

Fitzsinunons  Patrick,  book-keeper  with 
P.  &  0.  Ball. 

Fleek  Charles,  carriage  trimmer,  south- 
east cor.  Clark  and  .Main. 

Fleek  Nicholas,  blacksmith,  south-eastcor. 
Clark  and  Main. 

Florer  J.  &  Co.,  manufacturers  and  dealers 
in  saddles  and  harness,  south  side 
Columbia,  bet.  Wabash  and  Ohio. 

Florer  T.  A.,  (Shaft'iicr  &  Florer,)  east  side 
Illinois,  bet.  North  and  Brown. 

Foley  Dennis,  engineer,  with  Brown  & 
Barnard. 

Foley  Dennis,  machinist,  Wabash,  near 
Alabama. 

Foley  Thomas  B.,  saloon,  Wabash,  near 
Walnut. 

Foley  Jeremiah,  butcher,  Wabash  st. 

FONDA  I*.  W.,  M.  1'.,  DENTIST,  OFFICE 
NORTH-WEST  COR.  OHIO  AND 
COLUMBIA,  RES.  NORTH-WEST 
COR.  KENTUCKY  AND  COLUMBIA. 

Forbes  J.  II.,  agent  N.  A.  &  S.  Railroad, 
north-west  cor.  Brown  and  Chesnut. 

Forbes  Charles,  shoe  maker,  north  side 
Oregon,  bet.  Wall  and  Missouri. 

Ford  William  A.,  (l'yke,  F.  ;•;  Co..)  east 
B'de  Mississippi,  bet.  North  and 
Brown. 

Ford  Reuben,  moulder,  with  J.  Hublcr. 

Ford  Rudolph  S.,  farmer,  east  cor.  Brown 
and  Mississippi. 

Ford  Mrs.,  wid.,  tailorcss,  residence  east 
side  Missouri  bet.  Tippecanoe  and 
Union. 


FOSTER  WM.,  ass't  supt.  N.  A.  and  S. 
R.  R. 

Foust  Isaac,  merchant  tailor,  west  side 
Ohio,  near  Jones  Hotel. 

FOWLER,  EARL  &  BRUCE,  wholesale 
grocers,  south-west  cor.  Wabash  and 
Columbia. 

Fowler  Muses,  (F.  E.  &  B.) 

FOWLER  MOSES,  Brest.  Bank  of  the 
State  of  Ind. 

Fowler  James,  residence  west  side  East 
bet.  Brown  and  North. 

Foy  Owen,  engineer,  south-east  cor.  Ohio 
and  Fountain. 

Fraley  Fred.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
and  dentist,  bds.  at  Burnet  House. 

FRANK  It.  H.,  AGENT,  DEALER  IN 
HIDES,  PELTS,  FURS,  AND  SKINS. 
SOUTH  SIDE  COLUMBIA,  BET. 
OHIO  AND  WABASH. 

Frank  Harris,  fur  dealer,  south  side  Ala- 
bama, bet.  Mississippi  and  Missouri. 

Frazer  Erasmus  C,  plain  and  ornamental 
painter,  north  side  Columbia  bet. 
Wabash  and  Ohio. 

Frazier  William  J.,  north-west  cor.  Cin- 
cinnati and  Mississippi. 

FREESE  F.  15.  &  CO.,  auction  and  com- 
mission merchants,  east  side  public 
square. 

FRY  SALEM  F.,  COUNTY  TREASURER, 
OFFICE  NORTH-EAST  COR.  FER- 
RY  AND  ILLINOIS. 

Fuller  A.  W.,  Globe  Saloon,  south-west 
cor.  Salem  and  Illinois. 

Fuss  J.  H.  A.  Rev.,  German  Methodist, 
residence  north-west  cor.  Chesnut 
and  Cincinnati. 

Gallagher  Michael,  driver,  U.  S.  Express 
-    C>. 

GARDNER  GEO],  attorney  at  law,  office 
west  side  public  square. 

Garland  Wm.  A.,  book-keeper  at  T.  Un- 
derwood s  hardware  More. 

Gary  Michael,  grocer,  Wabash  st. 

Gay  Alvin.  stone  cutter,  west  side  Illinois 
st.  bet.  Ferry  and  Brown. 

Gaylord  Fred.,  conductor,  south-west  cor. 
Brown  and  I.onaid. 

Geary  Bernard,  farmer,  bds.  St.  Charles 
Hotel. 

Gee  A.  A.  Rev..  Methodist  Episcopal,  resi- 
dence north  side  Ferry  bet.  Illinois 
and  Mississippi. 

Gehreng  Conrad,  knife,  umbrella  and  lock 
repairer,  west  side  Mississippi,  bet. 
Main  and  Columbia. 

Gehring  Wm.,  cabinet  maker,  Cincinnati 
street. 

Geiger  \  Martin,  proprietors  Star  City 
Mills,  across  the  Canal  from  L.  and 
1.  R.  It.  depot. 

Geiger  F..  (of  G.  &  Martin)  north-west 
cor.  Columbia  and  Louard. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


209 


German  Catholic  Church,  east  side  Ches- 
nut  be!.  Ferry  tind  Main. 

German  Turners'  Hull,  near  east  end  Co- 
lumbia St. 

Oerow  D.  II.,  railroad  man,  north  side 
Cincinnati,  be!.  Orange  and  Plum. 

Gillau  Frank,  carpet  weaver,  east  side 
Oliio  near  Fountain. 

Gillun  Daniel,  weaver,  west  side  Illinois, 
near  W.  V.  Railroad. 

G i ii  11  Robert,  south-west  cor.  Clark  and 
Union. 

Ginnily  Thomas,  Wabash  st.  south  of 
Walnut. 

GLAZE  JoHN,  printer,  Lafayette  Argus 
office. 

Glore  W.  W.,  clerk,  with  II.  H.  Dresser  & 
Co.,  bds.  at  Jones  Hotel. 

Goddard  Catharine  Mrs.,  tailoress,  west 
side  Missouri  bet.  South  and  Ala. 

Godfrey  Wright,  engineer,  residence  north 
side  Brown  bet.  Ford  and  Lonard. 

Godiuan  John  W.,  ice  man,  residence  north- 
west cor.  Clark  and  Hartford. 

Goldy  John,  shoe  maker,  east  side  Mis- 
souri, bet.  Tippecanoe  and  Hartford. 

Gull  Fred.,  saloon  and  boarding  house, 
east  side  Illinois  bet.  Main  and  Ferry. 

Good  M.  H.,  wholesale  and  retail  grocer, 
north-west  cor.  Ohio  and  Columbia, 
bds.  at  Bramble  House. 

GOODWIN  JOHN  W.,  printer,  Lafayette 
Argus  office. 

Goodwill  C.  S.,  clerk,  bds.  at  Bramble 
House. 

GORDON  ,<c  M1SKELLV,  DEALERS  IN 
STAPLE  AND  FANCY  DRY  GOODS, 
NORTH-EAST  COR.  COLUMBIA 
AND  ILLINOIS  STREETS. 

Gordon  Alexander  W.,  of  Gordon  &  Mis- 
kelly. 

Gordon  Ross,  staple  and  fancy  dry  goods, 
west  side  public  square. 

Gorman  Win.,  watchman,  residence  east 
side  Missouri  Let.  Tippecanoe  and 
Hartford.      . 

GRAHAM  T.  W.,  justice  of  peace,  office 
west  side  Illiuois  bet.  South  and  Co- 
lumbia. 

Green  J.  D.,  grocer,  west  side  Mississippi 
bet.  Union  and  Salem. 

Greenbush  Cemetery,  north-east  part  of 
city. 

Greenlee  &  Mattler,  attorneys  at  law,  of- 
fice in  Hall's  Block,  south-east  comer 
public  square. 

Greenlee  E.  A.,  attorney  at  law,  north- 
west cor.  Brown  and  Lonard. 

GREGORY  W.  L.,  hardware  and  stoves, 
east  side  of  public  square. 

Gregory  R.  O,  attorney  at  law,  office  in 
Reynolds'  new  bank  building. 

Gregory  James,  attorney  at  law,  office 
with  R.  C.  Gregory. 

14 


Grieve  Thomas,  painter,  north-east  corner 

Main  and  Chesnut. 
Griffin  James  J.,  groceries  and  provisions, 

south-west  cor.  Ohio  and  South. 
Griffin    James    J.,     proprietor    American 

House. 
Gripton  James,  of  Elisha  &  G.,  Mississippi. 
Grotf  Henry,  wood   dealer,  south-east  cor. 

Plum  and  Cincinnati. 
Gross  F.  P.,  clerk  Lahr's  Hotel. 
Gross  Ferdinand,  teamster,  bds.  at  Rail- 
road Fjxchange. 
Grover   Leander,  attorney    at  law,  south- 
cast  cor.  Columbia  and  Missouri. 
Grover   Jereruiah,  land  agent,   south-east 

cor.  Columbia  and  Missouri. 
Guduigli    Fortunato,    plaster    paris   toys, 

north-east  cor.  Oregon  and  Missouri. 
Gunning   Geo.,   grocer,  east  side  Wabash 

bet.  Main  and  Columbia. 
Haley  Mrs.,  grocery,  Wabash,  south  end. 
Halliday  Samuel,  pass,  conductor   L.  and 

I.  R.  R.,  bds.   north-west  cor.  Missis- 
sippi and  Alabama. 
Halliday  Henry,  foreman  in  foundry  with 

J.  Hubler. 
Ilalsey    Henry    II.,   wagon    and    carriage 

manufacturer,    east    side    Ohio,    bet. 

Crown  and  North. 
Hamer  Dayton,  west  side  Mississippi  bet. 

South  and  Alabama. 
Hamer  Thomas   F.,    carpenter,  west    side 

Illinois,   bet.    Cincinnati    and    Eliza- 
beth. 
Hamer  Robert,  engineer  at  stave  factory. 
Hamilton    Mrs.,   dress    maker,  south  end 

Ohio. 
Hamlin   D.   A.   &   C,   confectioners,    east 

side  public  square. 
Hamlin     David    A.,    residence    west    side 

Missouri  bet.  New  York  and  Roiuig. 
Hamlin  Charles,  residence  south-west  cor. 

New  Y'ork  and  Missouri. 
Hand  '/■■  M.  P..  dep.  county  Recorder,  office 

public    square,  residence    east  side  of 

Missouri  bet.  Tippecanoe  and  Salem. 
Hundley   D.   &  W..    hats,   caps,   and   furs, 

north  side  public  square. 
Hankes  Nick,   livery  stable,  north  side  of 

South-st.   bet.  Ohio    and   Illinois  sts., 

opposite  Bramble  House. 
Manna  Jos.,  residence  north  side  Main  bet. 

Missouri  and  Wall. 
HANNUM    ORRIN,    GROCERIES    AND 

PROVISIONS,    NORTH-WEST  COR. 

COLUMBIA  AND  MISSISSIPPI. 
Harbaugh    David,    machinist   and  boiler 

maker,  east  side  Ohio  bet.  Romig  and 

Fountain. 
Harding  Jesse,  jailor,  county  court  house. 
Harney  Win.,  liquor  store,  Wabash-st. 
Harrington  Mrs.,    ready   made  shirts  and 

dress  making,   east   side  Illinois  bet. 

Ferry  &  North. 


210 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Harrington  Henry  1!..  paper  hunger;  res- 
idence son  ill  side  Oregon  bet.  Mis- 
souri nuil  Wull. 

Harris  Alexander,  cooper,  south  side  of 
Union  bet.  Chesnm  and  Clark. 

[IAKT  IS.  &  ISRO.,  livery  stable,  west  side 
Ohio  opposite  Bramble  House. 

Hart  Bartholomew,  of  15.  Hart  it  Bro. 

Hart  Oliver,  of  15.  II.  &  Bro. 

Hart  II.,  druggist,  Park  Hill,  Wallace-st. 

Hart  Joseph,  hoot  and  shoe  manufacturer, 
No.  3  Commercial  Block,  south  side  of 
the  public  square. 

Hart  David,  up-cut  for  J.  Gloom,  west  side 


Ilogeland  Israel,  of  J.  S.  Hogeland's  Sons" 
Hogelaud  Alex.,  of  J.  S.  Hogeland's  Sons- 
Hoitowell  James,  of  Whittier  &  Hollo-well- 
Ilollowell  Isaac,  township  assessor,  Wa- 
bash bet.  Elm  and  American. 
Holloway    Kniily     Mrs.,    boarding    house, 

Ohio  street,  near  Hublcr's  foundry. 
HOLLSTEIN  M.  &  CO.,  clothiers,  east  side 

public  square. 
Ilolver  Mrs.,  New  York  millinery  store, 
west  siile Illinois  bet.  Main  and  Ferry; 
residence,  east  side  Mississippi  bet. 
Main  and  Columbia. 
Hoover  1..  \V.,  with  Chas.  F.  Wilstach,  jr. 
Missouri  between  Columbia  and  South  J  HOOVER  KI.  M.,  DEALER  AND  MANU- 
streets.  FAOTURER     OF     BOOTS     AND 

Harvey  Orpheus  C,  clerk  with  McFarland  SHOES,    NORTH  SIDE   COLUMBIA 

&  Thompson.  BET.  ILLINOIS  AND  MISSISSIPPI. 

HATCHER  WM.  H..  of  Reynolds.  Hatcher  !  Hoover  Samuel,  north-west  cor.  North  and 
and    Pierce;   boards    at   the   Bramble  Mississippi. 

House.  I  Hoover  Samuel,  east  side  East  bet.  North 

Hathaway    Win.  H,,   carpenter,   south-east!  and  Brown. 

cor.  Cincinnati  and  Chesnut.  i  Hoover  Alexander,  south  side    Ferry  bet. 

Hathaway    H.    W.,    saloon   and    boarding  Ohio  and  Illinois. 

house,   east   side    Wabash    bet.  Ferry  i  Hoover  N.  G.,  with  Ki.  M.  Hoover;  boards 
and  Mail,.  east  side  Wall    bet.   South   and   Ala- 

Hauser  Menard,  groceries  and  provisions;,  '  bama. 

south-west  corner  Main  and  Missis- 1  Hotchkiss   Silas    E.,  west   side  Ohio  bet. 
sippi.  Ferry  and  Brown. 

Hecker   Anthony,    saloon    keeper,    south- '  Howard  &   Nixon,   dealers  in  lumber  and 
west  cor.  Union  and  Ford.  j  coal  above   river  bridge,  bet.  Illinois 

Herolbaugh  C.  G.,  cabinet  maker, east  side  |  and  Canal. 

Plum  bet.  Union  and  Salem.  Howard  ('.,  lumber  dealer,  west  side  Pearl 

Henderson  W.  P..  with  David  Ross.  bet.  Elizabeth  and  Cincinnati. 

Hendricks  Charles   L.,   saloon  keeper,  No.  I  HOWARD  F.  \V\,    WHOLESALE  MANU- 
8  Market  square.  FACTURERANDDEALERIN BOOTS 

Hendricks  Solomon,  with  W.  L.  Gregory.  AND   SIIOKS,    NORTH-EAST    COR. 

Hengstlcr  Christian,  tailor,   north  side  of  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

Main  het.  Missouri  and  Mississippi.     |  HOWARD   DAVIS  W.,  book  keeper  with 
HERBERT,  WAGGNER  &  CO.,   PROPRi-j    -      F.W.Howard. 

ETORS  OF  LAFAVETTE  BREWERY,    HOWE   JAMES    H„   city   clerk;  office  at 
MANUFACTURERS  OF  BEER.  LA-  Mayors  office.  ' 

GERBF.F.ll  AND  ALE.  NORTH-WEST,  Howe  Irn  G.,  staple  and  fancy  dry  goods, 

COR.  ILLINOIS  AND  UNION  STS.      ,  west  side  public  square. 

Herbertson  Wm.,  cooper,  north  end  East    HOWEC  F.,  printer,  Ihtili/  JournaLofHee. 

street.  ;  Hubler    Joseph,     foundry     and     machine 

Hewes  J.  M.,  clerk  Bramble  House.  shop,   west   side  Ohio  near  Roraig. 

Higgins  Michael,    stone    cutter,  west  side    Hudson  Wm.  I[.  ('.,  cooper,  east  side  Mis- 

Missouri-st.  bet.  Ferry  and  North.  sissippi  bet.  Union  and  Salem. 

Hilden  Francis,  stone  cutter,  Wabush-st.       Huff  Samuel    A.,   attorney   at  law;  office 
Hill  Asberry  (colored),  bather,  Main  bet.  I  cast  side  publicsqnare. 

Wabash  and  Ohio  sts.-  Huffman    living    (colored),    confectioner, 

Hine  Robert,  carriage  manufacturer,  south  north    side   Union    bet.   Illinois    and 

side  Alab:ima-st.  bet.  Mississippi  and'  Mississippi. 

Missouri.  ,  HUI.BEKT  A.,  PROPRIETOR  BRAMBLE 

Hine  Samuel,  carriage  painter,  south  side!  HOUSE,   SOUTH-EAST  CORNER  OF 

Alabama    between     Mississippi     and  |  OHIO   AND    SOUTH   STS.     (See  ad- 

Missouri.  vertiscment,  page  200). 

Hines  Frank,  musician  :  boards  north-east  •  Hull     Nathaniel,     commission     merchant, 

cor.  Alabama  and  Mississippi.  north  side  Brown  between  Last  and 

Hitchcock   1  aac   W.,   baggage   master  La-  Clark. 

layette     and    Indianapolis    ILiilrond. '  Hulland    Wm.    K..    superintendent    distil- 
east  side  Ohio  near  Fountain.  lery ;   residence,    Ohio-st.   near  F'air- 

Hogeland's    .1.    S.     Sons,     proprietors     of |  mount, 

woolen  factory,  west  side  ot  thecaual. I 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


211 


Hummel  John,  lager  beer  saloon,  north- 
east cor.  Illinois  and  Romig. 

Hunt-dnger  Eli,  turner,  east  end  Cincin- 
nati-st. 

Hunts! nger   K.,  turner,  east  end  Cincin- 

HUX'l  M.  G.,  HATS,  CAPS  AND  FURS, 
SOUTH  SII>E  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

Hunt  Mrs.,  boarding  house,  east  side  Ohio 
near  Sample's  tannery. 

Hutchiugs  George,  carpenter,  south-east 
corner  Tippecanoe  and  Chesnut. 

Hutchinson  P.  I!.,  merchant  tailoring, 
west   side  public  square. 

Iddings  Samuel,  of  Bixler  &  Iddings. 

Ingersoll  B.  F.,  oculist,  physician  and  sur- 
geon; office  and  residence,  south  side 
Illinois  bet.  Ferry  and  North. 

Ingram  Andrew,  attorney  at  law;  office, 
east  side  public  square. 

Ingram  Daniel,  carpenterand  joiner,  south 
side  Oregon  bet.  Missouri  and  Wall. 

Irwin  David,  pattern  maker,  south-west 
cor.  Clark  and  Brown. 

Isler  John,  M.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon; 
office  and  residence,  west  side  Missis- 
sippi bet.  Columbia  and  South. 

Isler  John  Dr.,  druggist  and  apothecary, 
south-east  corner  Main  and  Illinois, 
Reynolds'  new  Eank  building. 

JAMES  D.  A.,  printer,  Daily  Journal  of- 
fice. 

James  (leo.  S.,  plasterer,  Illinois  between 
Union  and  Salem. 

Jenks  &  Cherries'  soap  and  candle  fac- 
tory, south-west  tide  canal,  near  the 
New  Albany  and  Salem  Railroad 
depot. 

Jcnnera  Wm.  Col.,  north  side  Ferry  bet- 
Pearl  and  Missouri. 

Jeaners  Alba,  plough  maker;  shop  north 
side  Ferry  bet.  Ohio  and  Illinois. 

Jcuners  Putnam,  carriage  painter,  south 
side  North,  bet.  Pearl  and  Missouri. 

Jennings  David,  M.  D. ;  residence  south 
side  North  bet.  East  and  Missouri. 

Jennings  Henry  F.,  south-east  corner  Mis- 
souri and  North. 

Jewett  Luther,  M.  D.,  physicion  and  sur- 
geon; ollice,  cast  side  Ohio  opposite 
Jones'  Hotel. 

Joel  Abram,  clothier,  south  side  public 
square. 

Jones  \.  Severson,  dealers  in  staple  and 
fancy  dry  goods,  north  side  of  public 
square. 

Jones  Mark,  of  Jones  &  Severson. 

Joues  Robert,  attorney  at  law;  office,  east 
side  public  square;  residence,  north- 
west cor.  South  and  Clark. 

Jones  Ci.  W.,  boarding,  easi  side  Illinois 
bet.  Main  and  Ferry. 

Jones  Joseph,  west  side  Clark  bet.  North 
and  Brown  sts. 


Jones  Robert,  sawyer,  north-west  corner 
Clark  and  South  sts. 

Jones  Hotel,  R.  V.  Jones,  proprietor, 
north-west  corner  Ohio  and  South, 
streets. 

Jones  R.  V.,  proprietor  Jones  Hotel. 

Jones  Charles  B.,  saloon  keeper,  near  the 
Junction  House. 

John  Ira,  tin  smith;  residence,  north-east 

cor.  Main  and  Pearl. 
j  John  James,  fisherman,  foot  of  Main-st. 

John  Benjamin,  fisherman,  foot  of  Main 
street. 

JOHNSON  &  BROTHER,  book  sellers  and 
stationers,  west  side  of  the  public 
square. 
I  JOHNSON  &  BRO.,  book  sellers  and  sta- 
tioners, south-east  cor.  of  Main  and 
Illinois  streets,  Reynolds'  new  Bank 
building. 
i  Johnson  Theodore,  of  J.  &  Bro. ;  residence, 
north-east  corner  of  North  and  Lo- 
nard  sts. 

Johnson  Francis,  of  J.  &  Bro..  north-east 
cor.  of  North  and  Lonard. 

Johnson  &  Patton,  wholesale  and  retail 
hardware,  stoves,  tin  and  sheet  iron 
works,  north  side  of  public  square. 

Johnson  Cyrenius,  of  J.  &  P.,  east  end  of 
Columbia. 

Johnston  B.  D.,  M.  D.,  eclectic  physician 
and  surgeon;  residence,  west  side  of 
Mississippi  bet.  Wall  and  Union. 

JOURNAL  AND  FREE  PRESS  |  week- 
ly), W.  G.  &  C.  M.  TERRELL,  editors 
and  proprietors;  office,  north  side  of 
Main  bet.  Wabash  and  Ohio. 
\ JOURNAL  (tri-weekly),  W.  G.  &  CM. 
TERRELL,  editors  and  proprietors; 
office,  north  side  Main  bet.  Wabash 
and  Ohio. 

Kachline  Leopold,  watch  maker,  west  side 
Missouri,  between  Kossuth  and  Fair- 
mount. 

Kelley  Michael,  gas  fitter,  east  side  Wa- 
bash, bet.  Main  and  Columbia. 

Kelley  John,  laborer,  east  side  Wabash, 
bet.  Main  and  Columbia. 

Kellogg  David,  printer,  Lafayette  Argui 
office. 

KENDALL  E.  N.,  dealer  in  wines  and 
liquors,  tobacco  and  cigars,  No.  3 
Hanna's  block,  Wabash. 

Kennard,  G.  W.,  boards  Jones  Hotel. 

Kennedy,  P.  W.,  prof,  languages,  boards 
St.  Charles  Hotel. 

Kenney  William,  weaver,  Wabash  St. 

Kensinger,  G.  W.,  hatter,  north  side  Un- 
ion, hct.  Illinois  and  Mississippi. 

Kenpotd  Leopold,  but -her,  nortli-wesl  cor. 
Salem  and  East  st. 

Kesler  Jacob,  wagon  maker,  east  end 
Main  st. 

Kimruel  Louis,  saloon  keeper,  west  side 
Illinois  St.,  bet.  Main  and  Ferry. 


212 


G.    W.    HALVES     INDIANA    STATE 


Kittle  Geo.,  general  blacksmithing,  north- 
west cor..  Brown  and  Illinois. 

Klein  D.  A.,  clothier  and  tailor,  north 
side  public  square. 

KLASON  NICHOLAS,  bricklayer,  south- 
east cor.  Union  and  Plum  sis. 

KLINE  LEWIS,  merchant  tailor,  north 
side  Main,  bet.  Wabash  and  Ohio  sts. 

Klumpi  II.,  wood  turner,  res.  Rouiig  s  ad- 
dition. 

Kluthr  Ilenrieh,  saloon  keeper,  Wabash 
street. 

KOCH  PETER,  BUILDER  AND  CON- 
TRACTOR IN  CUT  STONE  WORK, 
SOUTH-EAST  COR.  ALABAMA  AND 
MISSOURI  STS. 

KOENIG  FREDERICK  Rev,.pastor  Luthe- 
ran church,  res.  north  side  Ferry, 
bet.  Pearl  and  Clark. 

KOFFMAN  AlXtl.PH,  (of  F.  B.  Frees  & 
Co.) 

Korty  Anthony,  grocer,  south  side  Main, 
bet.  Missouri  and  Mississippi. 

KOSSUTH  FIRE  CO.,  No.  3,  John  B.  Ro- 
ger foreman,  south  side  Columbia,  bet. 
Mississippi  and  Missouri  sts. 

KUL1.MER  JOHN,  prop'r.  City  Hotel, 
south  side  Main,  bet.  Ohio  and  AVa- 
bash  sts. 

Kullmer  Charles,  printer,  Lafayette  Argus 
office. 

Kurtz  Charles,  meat  market,  north  side 
Main,  bet.  Illinois  and  Mississippi. 

Kurtz  Jacob,  boards  west  side  Missouri, 
bet.  Ferry  and  North. 

LAFAYETTE" ARGUS,  (weekly.)  R.  Spi- 
cer,  editor  and  prop'r,  office  north- 
west cor.  Ohio  and  Columbia  sts.  (Sec 
advertisement,  page  215.) 

LAFAYETTE  RANK,  (Barbee,  Brown  & 
Co.,)  south-west  cor.  Columbia  and 
Ohio. 

LAFAYETTE  DAILY  JOURNAL,  W.  G. 
,><  C.  M.  TERRELL,  EDITORS  AND 
PROPKS.,  OFFICE  NORTH  SIDE 
MAIN.  BET.  OHIO  AND  WABASH. 
(See  advertisement,  page  21  :J.) 

LAFAYETTE  DAILY  COURIER,  W.  S. 
LINGLE,  EDITOR  AND  PROP'R,  OF- 
FICE MEREDITHS  BLOCK,  OVER 
LAFAYETTE  BANK.  (  See  adver- 
tisement, page  219.) 

LAHR  Jt)HN,  PROP'R.  LAI1RS  HOTEL. 

LAHR'S  HOTEL,  JOHN  LAHR,  PROP'R, 
SOUTH-EAST  CORNER  MAIN  AND 
MISSISSIPPI. 

Lake  Rebecca  Miss,  millinery,  over  W. 
Woodruff's  s:.<re. 

LAMB  CHARLES,  wholesale  wines  and 
liquors,  north-oast  eor.  Main  and 
Wabash. 

Lamb  Geo.,  machinist,  south-cast  part  of 
city,  near  W.  V.  railroad. 

Lamb  Peter,  saloon  keeper,  south  side 
South,  bet.  Ohio  and  Wabash. 


Lamb  Daniel,  machinist,  with  J.  Hubler. 

Lamb  John  A.,  res.  south-west  cor.  Missis- 
sippi and  Alabama  sts. 

LANE  W.  F.,  attorney  at  law,  olliee  Stock- 
ton's block,  south  side  public  square. 

Lane  Gideon,  paper  hanger,  north  side 
Cincinnati,  bet,  Pearl  and  Clark. 

Lane  Win.,  wagon  manufacturer,  south- 
east cor.  Kentucky  and  Columbia. 

LA  RUE  &.  ROYSE,  attorneys  at  law, 
office  Stockton's  block,  south  side 
public  square. 

LA  RUE  JOHN  M.,  attorney  at  law,  res. 
south-east  cor.  Lafayette  and  Con- 
gress sts. 

Laugherty  John,  cooper,  res.  north  of 
Greeiibush  Cemetery. 

LAWRENCE  H.  C,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DRUGGIST,  NORTH  SIDE 
PUBLIC  SQUARE,  RES.  NORTH- 
EAST COR.  SOUTH  AND  WALL. 

Leachman  Alexander,  book  keeper,  res. 
south  end  Missouri  St. 

Leahorn  Robert,  (cold)  barber,  south  side 
Main,  bet.  Ohio  and  Wabash. 

Loe  James,  groceries  and  provisions, 
west  side  Ohio  3t.,  bet.  South  and 
Columbia. 

Leonard  B.,  saloon  keeper  and  blacksmith, 
Wabash  si. 

Lesh  Lewis,  farmer,  res.  west  side  Wall, 
bet.  Alabama  and  Romig. 

Lcsher  Chas.  P.,  cigar  maker,  boards  north 
west  cor.  Mississippi  and  Alabama. 

LEVERING  BROS.,  SURVEYORS,  CON- 
VEYANCERS, REAL  ESTATE  AND 
INSURANCE  AGENTS,  OFFICE  AY. 
SIDE  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

LEVERING  JOHN,  of  LEVERING,  BROS. 

LEVERING  W.  H.,  STATE  AGENT  .ET- 
NA INS.  CO.  (See  advertisement, 
page  142), 

LEVERING  T.  J.,  WITH  LEVERING, 
RROS. 

LEVERING  ,t  CO.,  HATS,  CAPS,  FURS 
AN  1 1  STRAW  GOODS,  NO.  lu  SOUTH 
SIDE  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

LEVERING  ABRAHAM  JR.,  OF  LEVER- 
ING ,<.  CO. 

LEVERING  ABRAHAM  SR.,  RES.  MIS- 
SOURI, NEAR  UNION. 

Levi   M.    11.,    cigar  maker,   with  A.  Dan- 

liger. 

Levi  Mis.,  music  teacher,  res.  east  side 
Pearl,  bet.  North  and  Ferry. 

Libsey  Joseph,  gunsmith,  north-east  cor. 
Ohio  and  Ferry. 

LILLY  J.  0.  )>.,  SUP'T.  L.  AND  I.  R.  R. 
EAST  SIDE  WABASH,  NEAR  COR. 
ALABAMA. 

LI  Ll.'i  ELI,  (OF G.SPENCER  &  CO..)  EAST 
SIDE  L'UULIC  SQUARE. 

LILLY  JOHN  General.  INDIANA  SAD- 
DLE, HARNESS  AND  TRUNK  MAN- 
UFACTORY, SOUTH  SIDE  COLUM- 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


213 


THE     LAFAYETTE 

§\\\k  Hitb  teliklilg  Journal, 

-A-INIID 

WEEKLY  JOURNAL  AND  FREE  PRESS, 

ESTABLISHED    IX    1S29. 

Devoted  to  Politics,  Literature,  and  General  News. 

W.  G,  &  C,  M.  TERRELL,    -     -     -     -    PROPRIETORS, 

The  Joubxal  is  the  official  city  paper,  ami  publishes  the  Post  Office  Letter  List, 
agreeably  to  the  Act  of  Congress  requiring  such  publication  in  the  Newspaper  having 
the  largest  circulation  within  the  Post  Office  district. 


THE    JOURNAL    POWER    PRESS 


Our  facilities  for  getting  up  Poste^  Programmes,  Bills,  Bill  Heads,  Cards,  &c, 
and  every  description  of  .Merchants,  Manufacturers  and  Railroad  Printing,  are  not 
surpassed  by  any  establishment  in  the  city. 

Jt-y-Oiders  from  a  distance  will  receive  prompt  attention. 

W.  G.  &  C.  M.  TERRELL. 


B1A.  BETWEEN  OHIO  AND  WA- 
BASH. 

Lindsay  Joseph,  ticket  agent,  L.  and  I. 
railroad,  office  corner  Wabash,  and 
South. 

LING  I, i:  W.  S.,  editor  and  prop'r.  Daily 
Courier,  office  Meredith's  block,  south- 
east cor.  public  square,  over  Lafay- 
ette Bank. 

Linn  David  II.,  harness  maker,  with  J. 
Erisrcan,  res.  north  side  Main,  bet. 
Wabash  and  Ohio. 

LITTLE DI KE  &  STOY,  merchant  tailors, 
west  side  Main,  opp.  post  office. 

Lloyd  John,  builder  and  joiner,  shop  north- 
east cor.  Wall  and  Missippi. 

Locher  John,  barber,  east  side  Mississippi, 
bet.  Cincinnati  and  Brown. 

LOCKSTAND  JOHN,  BAKERY  AND 
GROCERY,  SOUTH  SIDE  PUBLIC 
SQUARE. 


Lockstand  Geo.,  res.  east  side  Ohio,  bet. 

Columbia  and  South. 
Logan  Wm.  J.,  telegraph  operator,  boards 

north-west  cor.  Leonard  and  Ferrv. 
LONG  LEY   JOHN    Rev.,    res.    north  side 

Main,  bet.  Leonard  and  Chesnut. 
Longley  F.  P.,  accountant,  with  Johnson 

&  Pattou,   res.  north  side  Brown,  bet. 

Leonard  and  Chesnut. 
Longley  Ephraim,  tinsmith,  with  Johnson 

&  Patton. 
Loomis    Win.,    wagon    maker,    south-east 

cor.  Chesnut  and  Elizabeth. 
Loriug    Geo.    W.,    stone  cutter,    east  side 

East,  bet.  North  and  Brown. 
I.OVK.VHIAI.I.  L.  J.,  LAGER  BEEB  SA- 
LOON, NO.  7  MARKET  SQUARE. 
Loveuthall  H.   Dr.  Dentist,   room  No.  18, 

Ball's  block,  res.  South,  cor.  Mi.-sis- 

sippi. 


211 


G.    \V.    IIAWES     INDIANA    STATE  ' 


LOVE  XT  II  ALL    H.    REV.,    JEWISH 

RABBI. 
LOWREV  HENRY,  bookkeeper,  near  A. 

and  S.  railroad  depot. 
LOYD  ALLEN,  nursery  and  garden,  east 

part  city,  bet.  Union  and  Jackson. 
Loyd  Thomas,  foreman  with  Winder. 
Loyd  John,  carpenter,  res.  south-west  cor. 

Clark  and  Columbia. 
Loyd's  Garden,  east  part  of  the  city,  bet. 

Union  and  Jackson. 
LUSE  &  WILSON,  book  sellers,  bindery 

aud  printing  office,   Reynolds'  stone 

front,  north  side  public  square. 
LUSE  JAMES  P.,  (Luse  &  Wilson,)  north 

side   public  square. 
LUTHERAN  CHURCH,  north  side  Ferry, 

bet.  Pearl  and  Clark,  Rev.  Frederick 

Koenig,  pastor. 
Lutz    &    Gilmore,    manufacturers    wheat 

drills,  shop  south  did  Wabash  St. 
Lyman  Edwin  B.,  lumber  merchant,  res. 

norih   side  Elizabeth  St.,  bet.  Illinois 

and  Mississippi. 
LYNCH  JOHN,  groceries  and  provisions, 

Columbia,  bet.  Ohio  and  Wabash. 
Lynch  George,  boarding  house,  nortk-wes- 

cor.  Kerry  and  Ohio. 
McCAXX    OWEN,    groceries    and    provi- 
sions, Wabash,  bet.  South  &  Columbia. 
MeClatehey    Francis,    file    manufacturer, 

shop  with  J.  Hubler,  ou  Uhio  st. 
McClure  Peter,  boot  and  shoe  manufactu- 
rer, east  side  Mississippi,  bet.  Brown 

and  Cincinnati. 
McCorkle    .Mary    Miss,     teacher,    boards 

south    side    Brown,    bet.    East   and  I 

Clark. 
McCORMlCK  0.  II.  P..  SALESMAN  WITH 

purdue,   brown  &  co.,   east1 
sum:  east,  bet.  Cincinnati  and 

BROWN. 

McCORMlCK  PETER.  CHINA,  CROCKE- 
RY AXD  GLASS  WARE,  QUEENS-! 
WAKE,  BRITANIA  AXD  SILVER: 
PLATED  WARE,  NORTH-EAST  COR. 
PUBLIC  SQUARE,  BOARDS  AT, 
BRAMBLE  HOUSE. 

McCORMlCK  J.  J.  A.  &  S.,  dealers  in 
staple  and  fancy  dry  goods,  north- ' 
west  cor.  Wabash  and  Main. 

McCormick  Jas.,  res.  north  east  cor.  Ohio  j 
arid  Alabama. 

McCormick  J.  A.,  res.  north  east  part  of; 
city. 

McCormick  Sam'l.,  res.  south  cast  cor. 
Brown  and  Missouri. 

McCormick  John,  res.  north-east  cor.  Co- 
luml.ia  and  Leonard. 

McFall  John,  Hatter,  boards  cor.  Ohio  and  ' 
Ferry. 

McFARLAND  J.  B.,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALER  IX  DRUGS,  MED- 
ICINES, AXD  CHEMICALS,  SOUTH 
SIDE  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 


McFARLAND  J.  B.  M.  P.,  PHYSICIAN 
AXD  SURGEON.  RES.  NORTH  SIDE 
MAIX,  BET.  MISSOURI  AXD  WALL. 

McGINLEY  F.  E.  D.,  WHOLESALE  IM- 
PORTED W1XES,  LIQUORS  AXD 
CIGARS,  NORTH  SIDE  MAIN,  BET. 
OHIO  AND  WABASH 

McGrath  Robert,  foreman  machinist,  Hub- 
ler's  foundry. 

MoKEXDBY  JOHN,  stave  factory,  opp. 
Weaver's  block,  west  side  canal. 

McKenzie  Robert,  moulder,  with  Temple 
&  Richard. 

McKernan  M.  Miss,  dress  maker,  west 
side  Mississippi,  bet.  South  and  Ala- 
bama. 

MeKONE  T.  &  0.,  groceries  and  liqurs,  No. 
4,  Purdue's  block,  Wabash. 

MeKONE  THOMAS,  (T.  &  0.  McK.,)  east 
side  Missouri,  bet.  New  York  and 
Orecron. 

MeKONE  OWEN,  (T.  &  0.  McK.,)  north- 
side  Oregon,  bet.  Missouri  and  Wall. 

McLaren  F.,  dining  saloon,  under  Bank  of 
the  State  of  Indiana,  east  side  public 
square. 

MACE  S:  MILLER.  ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW, 
NORTH-EAST  COR.  ILLINOIS  AND 
MAIX,  SECOND  FLOOR. 

MACE  DANIEL,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW, 
OFFICE  NORTH-EAST  COR.  ILLI- 
NOIS AND  MAIN,  SECOND  FLOOR. 

Mackatee  J.,  plasterer,  Lafayette,  between 
Kossuth  and  Congress,  south-east  ad- 
dition. 

Mahou  James,  engineer,  L.  &  I.  Railroad, 
res.  Wabash. 

Maloncy  John  C,  plain  and  ornamental 
painting,  shop,  Courier  building, 
south-west  cor.  public  square. 

Maloncy  Daniel  Rev.,  Catholic,  bds.  St. 
Charles  Hotel. 

Maloncy  John,  foreman,  with  J.  T.  Clem- 
ent. 

Manwarring  John  A.,  hotel  keeper,  south- 
west cor.  Ferry  and  Lonard. 

Manwarring  Henry,  cooper,  north-east 
cor.  East  and  Tippecanoo. 

Marshall  James,  plasterer,  east  end  Co- 
lumbia. < 

Marsteller  James  II.,  carriage  and  wagon 
manufacturer,  south-east  cor.  Main 
and  Clark. 

Maunont  Hugo,  saloon  keeper,  west  sido 
Mississippi,  bet.  Main  and  Columbia. 

Martin  John  W.,  (  Ward,  Chute  &  Martin.) 

Martin  W.  /..,  fruit  dealer  aud  confec- 
tioner, north  side  Main,  bet.  Illinois 
and  Mississippi. 

Martin  Win.  H.,  (Gciger  &  M.) 

Martin  Wm.,  wagon  and  plow  shop,  south- 
west cor.  Missouri  and  Kentucky. 

Martin  James,  east  side  Missouri,  bet. 
Hartford  and  Tippecanoe. 

Martin  Samuel,  clerk  with  E.  C.  White. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


215 


South-west  Corner  of  the  Public  Square, 
LAFAYETTE,  INDIANA. 


Extensive  additions  of  the  latest  and  most  approve 
styles  of  plain  and  ornamental  JoVj  Type,  borders,  \e 
have  recently  been  made  to  the  previous  ample  nssor 
'ments,  which  enables  me  to  execute  any  variety  of  Jo 
Printing  the  community  may  be  pleased  to  order,  in 
stvle  unsurpassed  for  neatness,  and  at  reasonable  rate: 
POSTERS. — My  facilities  for  doing  Posters  are  in 
surpassed,  and  having  a  press  three  sizes  larger  th;l 
any  in  the  city,  enables  me  to  turn  out  Posters 


'     J'  /£)S"fi  J\    \     for  Bias  irsly'I:      Fip2cial  atimtienis  lnriiE'.1  ■.-_  til  ;   ,    . 
^>  H— '4^y--   l\       THE  ARGUS  is  one  of  the  largest  Weeklies  in  the 
[1:  k^T^r^^VS-f^i  1   State,  and  having  a  general  and  extensive  city  and  coim- 


\  try'circulation,  offers  superior  advantages  as  an  ndv 
A  Using  medium — the  same  that  would  be  enjoyed   by  ai 
ill  vertising  in  both  the  Daily  and  Weekly  issues  of  eithi 
of  the  other  papers. 

R.  SPICER,  Prop'r. 


Marvin  Charles,  west  side  Illinois,  bet. 
Ferry  and  Brown. 

Mattler  F.  J.,  attorney  at  law,  office  south- 
east cor.  public  square,  Balls  block. 

Mayer  Jacob,  agent  K.  Wolf  &  Co.,  south 
side  public  square. 

May  M.,  saloon  keeper,  north  Walnut. 

Max  Klias,  carpenter,  north-west  corner 
Cnesnut  and  Elizabeth. 

Mehegan  Dennis,  machinist,  with  J.  Jlub- 
lcr. 

Melodeon  Hall,  north  side  Columbia,  bet. 
Missouri  and  Wall. 

Meredith  John  L.,  (Barbee,  Brown  &  Co.) 
east  end  Union,  near  Loyd's  garden. 

Merritt  Win.,  brick  ina*on,  north-west  cor. 
Missouri  and  Alabama. 

-Methodist  Church',  (E-  charge)  south-east 
cor.  Clark  and  Cincinnati,  Rev.  J.  C. 
Heed,  pastor. 

Methodist  Church,  <W.  charge)  north- 
west cor.  of  Mississippi  and  Ferry, 
Rev.  A.  A.  Gee,  pastor. 

.MEYER  WILLIAM,  I'UOI'UIETOK RAIL- 
ROAD EXCHANGE,  EAST  SIDE  IL- 
LINOIS. BET.  UNION  AND  SALEM 
.STREETS. 


Michel  Max,  saloon  keeper,  west  side 
Mississippi,  bet.  Main  and  Columbia 
streets. 

MILLER  J.  L.,  attorney  at  law.  office 
north-east  corner  Main  and  Illinois 
streets. 

Miller  Samuel  S.,  boarding  house  and  sa- 
loon keeper,  south  Wabash  st. 

MILLER  CHRIS.,  PRINTER,  LAFAY- 
ETTE DAILY  JOURNAL  OFFICE. 
RES.  WEST  SIDE  EAST,  BET.  INK  (N 
AND  SALEM. 

Miller  C.  II.  I'..  shoe  maker,  north  side 
Main,  bet.  Pearl  and  Clark. 

Miller  Jacob,  builder,  res.  cor.  Wabash 
and  Alabama. 

Minilian  Timothy,  farmer,  west  side  Wa- 
bash river. 

Miskelly  Juh  J.,  (Gordon  S  Miskelly.i 

Mix  Jay,  dealer  in  wines  and  liquois. 
Nos.  4  and  o  Hanna's  block.  Wabash 
street. 

Moore  Elijah.  (Thompson  i:  Moore,)  south 
side  public  square. 

Moore  &  Pierce,  forwarding  and  commis- 
sion merchants,  ware-house  north- 
west cor.  Brown  and  Ohio. 


■ 
21G 


G.   W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


Moore  B.  V.,  (Moore  &  Tierce.) 

Moore  A.  M.    Dr..    dentist,  office  and  res. 

east    side    Illinois,    bet.     Main    and 

Ferry. 
Moore  John,  baggage  master,  T.  W.  &.  W. 

Railroad. 
Moore    Strother,    carpenter    and    .joiner, 

res.  south   side    North,    bet.  Missouri 

and  Pearl. 
MORGAN  &  SMITH,  WHOLESALE  AND 

RETAIL  GROCERS,  AND  DEALERS 

IN      I'll!  I  VISIONS.      FRUIT.      &c, 

NORTH-WEST     COR.      PUBLIC 

SQL  ARK. 
Morgan  John  F.,  (M.  &  S.)  south-east  cor. 

Clark  anil  Tippecanoe. 
Morgan  John  \V.,    general    dealer,  boards 

north   side    Main,    bet.  Missouri  and 

Pearl. 
Morgan    Win.    M.,     deputy     sheriff,     office 

court-house. 
Morgan  VV.   II.  H.,    south-east  cor.    Clark 

and  Tippecanoe. 
Mug   John,   clerk,  south   side  North,  bet. 

Illinois  and  Missouri. 
Murphy   Tat  rick,    supt.  repairing    canal, 

West  side  Mississippi,  between  North 

and  Drown. 
Murphy  David,  foreman,  with  F.  Howard. 
Murphy  0.  Mrs.,  teacher,  school-room  and 

residence  west  side   Illinois,  between 

Ferry  and  Main. 
Murphy    Oswald,  west   side  Illinois,  bet. 

Ferry  and   Main. 
Murphy  II.  H.,  west  side  East  bet.  Cincin- 
nati and  Drown. 
Nabors    Lewis,    ambrotypist,    with   J.    I). 

Crane,  boards  East  st. 
Nardini  Ratfaell,  plaster  paris  toys,  north 

east  corner  Missouri  and  Oregon. 
Nardini  Guiscppe,  plaster  paris  toys,  north 

cast  corner  Missouri  and  Oregon. 
Naylor  C.  A.,  auditor, office  Public  Square, 

res.  near  Dayton   Plank   Road,  south 

east  part  of  city. 
Naylor  C.  li.,  justice  of   the   peace,  office 

west  side  Illinois,  bet.  Columbia  and 

South. 
Nevell    Thomas,    stone-cutter,    east    9ide 

Ohio,  between  North  and  Ferry. 
NEW  ALBANY  AND  SALEM  RAILROAD 

DEPOT,  cor.  Mississippi  and   Salem. 
Newbolds   John,    patent    right    broadcast 

sower,  boards  at  Burnet  House. 
NEWMAN   JOHN    H,  11REWERV.   EAST 

SIDE    ILLINOIS,   NEAR   SAMPLES 

RUN. 
Newman  Frederick,  brewer,  west  sido  Ca- 
nal, ii. mi-  stave  factory. 
Nicoll  William,  foundry  and  machine  shop, 

board-   south   east   cor.  Missouri   and 

Columbia. 
Nicoll  William,  foundry  and  machine  shop, 

located  on   Canal,  south  part  of  city. 


Nixon  Thos.  B.,  (Howard  &  Nixon,)  south 

side  Union,  bet.  Pearl  and  Clark. 
Noble  Alexander,  saddler,  northwest  cor. 

Illinois  and  Cincinnati. 
Norris    Mrs.,   milliner,   north   side   Main, 

bet.  Mississippi  and  Missouri. 
Noyes  Charles,  bookbinder  at  Luse  &  Wil- 
son's. 
Oakland    House,   II.  Lammers  proprietor, 

bet.  Main  and  South. 
Oakland  Place,  east  part  of  city. 
O  Brian   Helen  Miss,  teacher,  boards  Ohio 

bet. Romig  and  Fountain. 
O'Brian  James,  lawyer,  boards  southeast 

cor.  Missouri  and  Columbia. 
O'Fcrrall,  R.  M.,  physician   and   surgeon, 

office  and  residence  northwest  corner 

Mississippi  and  South  streets. 
O'Mara  James  R.,  propr.  Railroad  House, 

cor.  Wabash  and  Alabama  sts. 
O'Mara    John,    wholesale    liquors,    No.   6 

Purdue's  block,  residence  Oregon  st. 
Olds   William,    teamster,    residence    west 

side  Missouri,  between  New  York  and 

Oregon. 
Opp  Reuben,  carpenter,  south    side    Ore- 
gon, bet.  Wall  and  Missouri. 
Orth  &  Stein,  attorneys   at  law,  office  2d 

floor  Commercial  Bank,  south  side  of 

Public  Square. 
Orth  Godlove  S.,  attorney  at  law,  residence 

northeast  corner  of   Tippecanoe  and 

Lonard. 
Padget    D.  M.,   barber   and    hair-dresser, 

north    side    Main,    bet.    Illinois    and 

Mississippi. 
Page  T,  T.,  tanner  and   currier,  northeasi 

cor.  Clark  and  Columbia. 
.  Page  James  E..  clerk  with  R.  II.  Eldridge. 
,  Palmer  Benjamin,   inventor  of   the  cele- 
brated Life-preserving  Mattress. 
i  Pampell  John  W.,  marble  works,  west  side 

Illinois,  bet.  Ferry  and  Drown. 
Pancera  Jacob,  butcher,  Ohio  st. 
I  Park   Thomas   L.,  chair-maker,  west   side 

Missouri,  bet.  Romig  and  New  York. 
:  Parker  Charles,  trader,  south  side  Colum- 
bia, bet.  Clark  and  Chesnut. 
Parks  Joseph,   book-keeper  with    Charles 

Lamb,    northeast    corner    Main    and 

Wabash. 
Patterson  Jerry,  plasterer,  cor.  Pearl  and 

Tippecanoe. 
!  Patton  William,  (Johnson  &  Patton.) 
Pealc   Jacob,  shoemaker,  with   Geo.  Davie 

i  Co. 
Pearce  David  B.,  cooper,  cor.  Missouri  and 
I  North. 

Peck  W.  V.  Iv.,  cooper,  north  part  of  city, 

bet.  Cemetery  and  Canal. 
PEIRCE  OLIVER  W.,  (Reynolds,  Hatcher 

&  Peirce,)   west  side    Public   Square. 
|  Peirce   M.  L.,  of   Moore  &   Peirce,  south 

side  Brown,  bet.  East  and  Clark. 


GAZETTEEK  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTOItY. 


21^ 


WILLIAM    SPEXFG'S 


WILLIAM    SPRS^G, 

$  0  0  Mini  er  £  %h\\\\  %  0  oh  MTanufacf  rarer 

HEATH'S  BLOCK,  South  Side  MAIN  STREET, 

Between  Illinois  and  Mississippi  Streets, 


LAFAYETTE,   INDIANA. 


Peircc  Martin   L.,  (Spears,  Peiree  &  Co.,) 

Brown  east  of  Missouri. 
Perkins   A.  P.,  groceries   and   provisions, 

north  side  Main,  between   Pearl  and 

Clark. 
Perkins  Cyrus  G.,  hats,  caps  and  notions, 

northeast   corner  Main   and   Illinois. 
Peters    Andrew,    {rrain    and    commission 

merchant;    office,   over    McCormick's 

store. 
Peters    John,    machinist;  residence,    east 

side  Illinois  bet.  South  and  Alabama 

streets. 
Peterson   Matthias,  residence  east   end  of 

Missouri-st. 
Peterson  Kosette  Miss,  teacher. 
Pet'it  John  Hon.,  office   Stockton's  block, 

south  side  public  square. 
Pfiffner  F.  Miss,   millinery,  south  side   of 

Columbia  bet.  Illinois  and  Mississippi 

streets. 
Phoenix  Insurance  Company,  of  Hartford, 

Conn..  Levering  &  Bros.,  agents. 
Pickard  John,    patent    roofer,   east  side  of 

Ohio-st.  bet.  North  and  Brown. 
PIERCE   ALVA  A..  PHOTOGRAPHIC  & 

FINE  ART  GALLERY.     AMBRO- 

TYPES   AND    PHOTOGRAPHS  TA- 
KEN ON  THE  SHORTEST  NOTICE, 

FROM    A    RING    TO    LIFE    SIZE. 

NORTH-EAST  CORNER  MAIN  AND 

ILLINOIS  STREETS. 
Pierce  S.  VV.,  painter,  west  side  Ohio  near 

Main,  over  Morgan  &  Smith's. 
Pieroni  K.,  plaster   paris  toys,  north-east 

cor.  Oregon  and  Missouri. 
Pixlev  Fred.  S.,  painter,  west  side  Wall  bet. 

Alabama  and  Komig. 
Plummer  Don  Carlos,  agent  of  VV.  II.  Ma- 

kinsnn  &  Co. 
Porter  Woodward,  residence  north  side  of 

Columbia  bet.  Clark  and  Chesnut. 
Porter  Wm.,  teamster,    residence  east  side 

Mississippi   bet.  Alabama  and  South. 


Potter  Wm.  A.,  residence  south-west  cor. 
Chesnut  and  Columbia. 

Presbyterian  Church  (New  School),  north- 
east cor.  of  Main  and  Missouri ;  Dr. 
Chas.  Wiley,  pastor. 

Presbyterian  Church  (Old  School),  -west 
side  Missouri  bet.  South  and  Colum- 
bia;   Rev.  R.  H.  Allen,  pastor. 

Price  Lewis,  clothier,  east  side  of  public 
square. 

Probasco  J.  S.,  tailor,  with  Winder,  east 
side  Illinois  rear  Fairmount. 

PURDUE,  BROWN  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE 
FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC,  STAPLE 
AND  FANCY  DRV  GOODS,  No.  10 
rURDUE'S  BLOCK,  WABASH-ST. 

Purdue  John,  of  Purdue,  Brown  &  Co.; 
boards  at  the  Bramble  House. 

PYKE,  FORD  &  CO., MANUFACTURERS 
AND  DEALERS  IN  BOOTS  AND 
SHOES,  SOUTH  SIDE  MAIN  BET. 
OHIO  AND  WABASH. 

PYKE  C.  W.,  of  Pyke.  Ford  &  Co.,  west 
side  Mississippi  bet.  Brown  and  Cin- 
cinnati. 

Pyke  J.  &  D.,  staple  and  fancy  dry  goods, 
north  side  Main  between  \\  abash  and 
Ohio. 

Raffertv  Michael,  clerk  with  James  J. 
Grifli  11. 

Rainey  Thos.,  cashier  Commercial  Bank, 
north-west  cor.  Columbia  and  Ches- 
nut. 

Rainey  Samuel,  toll  gate  keeper,  Dayton 
road. 

Rank  Ceo.  W.,  blacksmith,  cor.  Wabash 
and  Alabama. 

[loanar  Th lore,  butcher,  Wabash-st. 

Redin  Wm.  11..  whole-ale  dealer  in  Day- 
tun  ale,  No.  2  Market  square. 

Reed  .1.  C.  Rev.,  pastor  Methodist  Church, 
(east  charge). 

Rcilly  James,  engineer  at  paper  mill;  res- 
idence, Wabash-st. 


218 


G.    "\V.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


Ileilly  Luke,   attorney  at  law;  residence, 

Wabash-st.,  south  end. 
Reinhart  Charles,  carriage  trimmer,  south 

end  Ken  tuck  v-st. 

KEY  N  O  I.  D  S  ,"  HATCHER  &  PIERCE, 
WHOLESALE  GROCERS,  WEST 
SIDE  ITISLIC  SQUARE.  (See  ad- 
vertisement, page  '203). 

REYNOLDS  EDWARD  H.,  of  R.,  II.  &  P.; 
residence,  north  side  of  Main  between 
Missouri  and  Pearl. 

REYNOLDS  J.  L.  &  CO.,  bankers;  office, 
south-west  cor.  Ohio  and  Main,  oppo- 
site public  square. 

REYNOLDS  JOHN  L.,  of  J.  L,  R.  &  Co.; 
residence,  north-west  cor.  Columbia 
and  Missouri. 

REYNOLDS  JAMES  M.,  of  J.  L.,  R.  &  Co., 
north  side  of  Columbia  bet.  Wall  and 
Missouri. 

REYNOLDS  VYM.  F.,  Pres't  of  the  L.  &  I. 
Railroad;  office,  south-west  corner  of 
South  and  Wabash. 

Reynolds  Singleton,  barber  and  hair 
dresser,  west  side  Ohio  near  Jones 
Hotel. 

Reynolds  Wni.  C,  barber  and  hair  dresser, 
west  side  Ohio  near  the  Jones  Hotel. 

Rhodes  T.  B.,  carrier  Daily  Journal,  Eliz- 
abeth near  Chcsnut. 

Rhodes  Martin  L.,  south-west  cor.  Eliza- 
beth and  Louard. 

Rich  Charles,  clerk  at  the  Toledo,  Wabash 
and  Western  Railroad  Office. 

Richard  John,  machinist,  with  Temple  & 
Richard. 

Richard  II.,  clerk,  south-east  cor.  Colum- 
bia and  Missouri. 

Richard  Samuel,  of  Temple  &  Richard, 
Wabash-st.  near  foundry. 

Richards  David,  carpenter,  south  end  of 
Ohio,  near  New  Albany  and  Salem 
Railroad. 

Richard's  mineral  water  and  Cronk  beer 
manufactory,  north-east  cor.  Missouri 
and  Romig. 

Ridgeley  Geo.,  cabinet  maker,  cor.  Ferry 
and  Ohio. 

Riley  Wm.  II.,  cooper,  east  side  Missis- 
sippi bet.  Union  and  Salem. 

Riley  John  0.,  engineer,  bet.  Missouri, 
Hartford  and  Tippecanoe. 

Ring  Charles,  of  Viol  &  Ring,  No.  5  Mar- 
ket square. 

Rister  Joseph,  shoe  maker,  at  Boston  shoe 
store,  west  side  Missouri  bet.  Kossuth 
and  Fair-mount. 

Roads  Thomas  J.,  deputy  sheriff;  office, 
county  court  house. 

Robb  James,  carpenter,  cast  side  Clark 
bet.  Cincinnati  and  Elizabeth. 

Roberts  James,  millinery,  south  side  of 
Columbia  bet.  Illinois  and  Missis- 
sippi. 


Roberts  Mrs.,  millinery,  south  side  Colum- 
bia bet.  Illinois  and  Mississippi. 

Robertson  John  D.,  paper  maker,  Wabash 
near  Alabama. 

Robinsou  James  E.,  foreman  Dalhj  Journal 
office. 

Robinson  Wm.  B.,  printer,  Daily  Journal 
office. 

ROCHESTER  W.  K.,  REAL  ESTATE 
DEALER,  WEST  SIDE  COLUMBIA 
BET.  OHIO  AND  WABASH. 

Rock  Win.,  carpenter,  south  side  Cincin- 
nati bet.  Pearl  and  Clark. 

Rockwell  Jonathan  R.,  constable,  north 
side  North  bet.  East  and  Missouri. 

Rodafer  Wm..  turner,  west  side  canal,  near 
Hogeland's  factory. 

Rogers  T.  II.  &  Son,  forwarding  and  com- 
mission merchants ;  warehouse,  west 
side  Wabash  bet.  Main  and  Ferry. 

Rogers  Thomas  II.,  residence  Ohio  street, 
near  Bramble  House. 

Rogers  George,  of  T.  II.  Rogers  &  Son. 

Roller  Augustus,  St.  Charles  lager  beer 
saloon,  basement  north-east  cor.  Co- 
lumbia and  Illinois. 

Rose  M.,  watches,  clocks  and  jewelry,  east 
side  public  square. 

Rose  Geo.  S.,  accountant  with  Reynolds, 
Hatcher  &  Pierce. 

Roseberry  Wm.  J.,  deputy  county  treas^ 
bds.  east  side  Illinois,  bet.  Ferry  and 
North. 

Ross  David,  dry  goods,  north  Bide  public 
square. 

Ross  Milton,  clerk,  with  A.  J.  Defrees. 

Ross  James,  engineer,  north  end  Missouri. 

Rouse  Jonathan,  boot  and  shoe  manufac- 
turer, west  side  Ohio  bet.  Main  and 
Ferry. 

Rowan  James  A.,  traveling  agent,  with 
F.  E.  D.  McGinley,  bds.  at  City  HoteL 

Rowcamp  Frank.,  carpenter,  west  side 
Missouri,  bet.  Romig  and  New  York. 

Royse  Dan.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public,  office  Stockton's  Block,  south 
side  public  square. 

Ruby  Charles,  carriage  painter,  boards 
south-east  cor.  Clark  and  .Main. 

Ruby  John  0.,  proprietor  Ruby  Saloon, 
north  side  Main,  bet.  Illinois  and 
Mississippi. 

Ruby  Win.  F.,  with  John  0.  Ruby. 

Ruger  J.  1!.,  bakery  and  dealer  in  grocer- 
ies, wooden  and  willow  ware,  east 
side  public  square. 

Ryan  James,  blacksmith,  south-east  cor. 
Clark  and  Main. 

Sago  James,  carpenter,  north  side  New 
York,  bet.  Missouri  and  Wall. 

Sale  Andrew  C,  tinner,  with  Johuson  & 
Patton. 

Salchamer  George,  gardener,  residence 
east  side  Ohio,  near  Fountain. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


219 


«  T  K-2^  F*T^  1*7?*  ^"^ 

V  I. 


DAILY,    THI-WEEKLY    AND    WEEKLY, 

WM.     S.     LINGLE,     EDJTQR     AMD    PROPRIETOR 

Office  in  Courier  Buildings,  south-west  corner  of  Public  Square, 

(Over  the  Lafayette  Bank,) 

LfcFAYEYYE,  ESBIAHA. 


l\t  f afiuicttc  Courier  |ob  (Dfficc, 

Is  complete  in  all  its  departments. 

Every  description  of  Job  Work  executed  with  Neatness  &  Despatch. 


Salinger  AJolph,  of  M.  Hollstein  &  Co. 
Salinger  Isaac,  of  F.  B.  Froese  &  Co. 
Sample  H.  T.  &  Sons,    manufacturers  of 

leather  and  dealers  in  findings,  north 

side  public  square. 
Sample   Henry  T.,  of  Spears,  Pierce  &  Co. 
Sample   John   G.,   residence   2d  door  cast 

cor.  Columbia  and  Lonard. 
Sample   R.  W.,  residence  north-west  cor. 

Main  and  Lonard. 
Sample  It.,  lids,  with  II.  T.  Sample. 
Savage   A.  M.,  foreman,  -with   Geo.  Bayle 

5  Co. 

Sawyer  II.  W.,  dealer  in  piano  fortes, 
melodeons,  sheet  music,  &C,  north 
side  public  square. 

Sawyer  II.  II.,  pruprietor  Junction  Hotel, 
south  part  city. 

Sawyer  Henry,  clerk,  with  Ira  G.  Howe. 

SCIIEIDEL  CHAS.  W.,  AGENT  AMERI- 
CAN AND  U.  S.  EXPRESS  COS., 
OFFICE  WEST  SIDE  OHIO  BET. 
COLUMBIA  AND  SOUTH  STS. 

SCHEIDEL  CHAS.  W.,  ticket  agent  T.  W. 

6  W.  R.  R.,  office  U.  S.  Express  Co. 
Schell   A.   D.,   blacksmith,  Ohio  St.,  south 

end. 

Schultheis  Conrad,  stone  cutter,  boards 
Railroad  Exchange. 

Schusler  Geo.,  with  W.  Buscher. 

Schweizer  Hall,  east  side  Market  Square, 
bet.  Main  and  Columbia. 

Scudder  M.  S.,  cabinet  warehouse,  north 
side  .Main  bet.  Mississippi  and  Mis- 
souri. 

Scudder  C.  R.,  with  M.  S.  Scudder,  resi- 
dence   Missouri,  north  of  Cincinnati. 

Scudder  Francis,  cabinet  maker,  wait  II. 
S.  Scudder. 

Seligman  Daniel,  cigar  maker,  bds.  with 
Danziger. 

Sevcrson  Page  B.,  of  Jones  &  Severson, 
Bouth  sitle  Brown  bet.  Clark  and 
East. 


Shaffer  Silas,  confectioner,  north-west 
cor.  New  York  and  Missouri. 

Shaffer  Jacob,  boot  and  shoe  manufactur- 
er, west  side  Ohio,  bet.  Columbia  and 
South. 

SHAFFNER  &  FLORF.R,  DEALERS  IN 
STAPLE  AND  FANCY  DRY  GOODS, 
NO.  8  COMMERCIAL  BLOCK, 
SOUTH  SIDE  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

Shaffner  W.  F.,  of  Shaffuer  &  Florer. 

Shaldiiiire  &  Lewis,  saddle  and  harness 
manufacturers,  east  side  Wabash  St. 
bet.  Main  and  Columbia. 

Shaughnessy  William,  moulder,  south-east 
cor.  Missouri  and  Hartford. 

Shaw  James,  with  Joseph  Sheern. 

Shehan  Michael,  grocery,  South  St.  bet. 
Ohio  and  Wabash. 

Sheehan  Timothy,  grocery  and  boarding 
house,  Wabash  st.  south  end. 

Sheern  Joseph,  manufacturer  of  chairs 
and  cabinet  furniture,  Nos.  0  and  7 
Raima's  Block,  Wabash  St. 

Shele  Conrad,  brick  mason,  south  side 
Oregon  bet.  Missouri  and  Wall. 

Shepal  John,  butcher,  Mulberry  near  Wa- 
bash. 

Sherwood  W.  C,  secy  L.  and  I.  R.  R.,  of- 
fice south-west  corner  South  and  Wa- 
bash. 

Shidler  J.  &  Co.,  dry  goods  and  groceries, 
also  grain  dealers,  south-west  corner 
Manford  and  Wabash. 

Shippy  E.  &  Co.,  millinery,  south  side 
Columbia,  bet.  Mississippi  and  Mis- 
souri. 

Shivcly  \Vm„  manufacturer  clothing,  west 
side  public  square. 

Shoffstall  Robert,  agent  for  F.  Duffy. 

Short  John,  of  Woollen  &  Shorts. 

Short  Geo.  W.,  of  Woollen  ^c  Shorts. 

Short  Wm.  W.,  of  Woollen  &  Shorts. 

Shriuer  Daniel,  boat  builder,  shop  on  ca- 
nal near  pork  house. 


220 


G.    W.   HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Shurfey  Jacob,  patent  beehive  maker,  bds. 

Burnett  House. 
Sims   George,    plasterer,    South   st.   near 

east  end. 
Skidmore  J.,  express  messenger,  N.  A.  and 

S.  R.  K. 
Slayback  Mary  A.  Miss,  teacher,  bds.  on 

Ohio  st. 
Sleeper,    Studabaker  &   Co.,   proprietors 
Eagle  Distillery,  west  side  canal  op- 
posite pork  house. 
Sleeper  Chas.  L.,  of  S.,  S.  &  Co.,  Missouri 

north  of  Brown. 
SMITH    HENRY  W.  &  CO.,  SASH  AND 
BLIND    MANUFACTURERS,    EAST 
SIDE    ILLINOIS,   BET.  ELIZABETH 
AND  CINCINNATI. 
Smith  John.,   (Morgan  &  S.) 
Smith  Wm.  W„  meat    market,    south  side 

Columbia,  bet.  Ohio  and  Wabash. 
Smith   John    K.,   wheelwright,  bds.  south 
side   Alabama,    bet.    Mississippi  and 
Missouri. 
Smith  J.   K.,  meat  market,  one   door  west 

of  Lafayette  bank. 
Smith  Ira,  south  side  Brown,  bet.  Missis- 
sippi and  Missouri. 
Smitli    Anthony,    paper   maker,    res.  east 

side  Ohio,  bet.  Romig  and  Fountain. 
Snoddy    J.    S.,    dentist,    office    south  side 
Main,    east    of   Reynolds'    new  bank 
building,  bds.  Lahr's  Hotel. 
SNYDER    HENRY     C,     ADVERTISING 
AND    GENERAL     AGENT.     RESI- 
DENCE SOUTH-EAST  COR.  CINCIN- 
NATI ANDCHESNUT. 
Snyder  Samuel    D.,  carpenter,  north  side 
Illinois,  bet.    Cincinnati    and    Eliza- 
beth. 
SNYDER  &    LYMAN,    LUMBER    YARD, 
PLANING  MILL  AND  BOX  FACTO- 
RY,     ADJOINING      CAS     WORKS, 
WEST  SIDE  ILLINOIS  ST. 
Snyder  J.    K.,  east  side  Peal,    bet.  Cincin- 
nati and  Union. 
Snyder  Joseph,  boarding   house,   east  side 

Illinois,  near  Romig. 
Snyder  P.  IL,  dealear  in  grain,  office  Mc- 

Cormick  s  block. 
Snyder  George,  salesman,   south-west  cor. 

Missouri  and  Ferry. 
Solomon  George,  tobacco  and  cigars,  south 

side  Main,  bet.  Wabash   and  Ohio. 
Solomon    Philip,    west    side  Illinois,  bet. 

Union  and  Cincinnati. 
Sparks   Frank  S.,    pressman   Daily    Jour- 
nal office. 
Sparks  Orange,  printer,  Lafavette  Argus 

office. 
Sparks  Emily    Mrs.,    tailorcss,  south  side 

Ferry.  I  ,■'..  Clark  and   Pearl. 
Sparks   Warren,    printer,   Ferry,  between 

Pearl  and  Clark. 
Sparks  William,   brick    maker,    old   State 
road,  near  Park  Hill. 


Spears,  Pierce  &  Co.,  commercial  bank, 
north  side  public  square. 

Spears  James,  (Spears,  Peirce  &  Co.) 

Spclbrink  Wm.,  book  keeper  with  Whit- 
tier  &  Ilollowell. 

Spellman  John,  painter,  west  end  Kos- 
suth St.,  south-east  addition. 

SPENCER,  ISRAEL  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL  DRUGGISTS,  EAST 
SIDE  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

Spencer  Israel,  north-east  cor.  Ferry  and 
Missouri. 

Spencer  David,  North-east  cor.  Ferry  and 
Missouri. 

Spencer  Jas.  M.,  commission  merchant, 
warehouse  Weaver's  block. 

Sperin  John,  grocer,  Ohio,  near  Hubler's 
Foundry. 

SPICER  R.,  EDITOR  AND  PROPRIETOR 
LAFAYETTE  ARGUS,  OFFICE 
NORTH-WEST  COR.  OHIO  AND 
COLUMBIA,  BDS.  AT  BRAMBLE 
HOUSE.    (See  advertisement,  p.  215.) 

Spratrue  A.  J.,  bds.  at  Bramble  House. 

SPRING  WM.,  BOOK  BINDER  AND 
BLANK  BOOK  MANUFACTURER, 
HEATH'S  BLOCK,  SOUTH  SIDE 
MAIN,  BETWEEN  ILLINOIS  AND 
MISSISSIPPI.     (See  card,  page  217.) 

Spring  Henry,  printer,  Daily  Journal  office. 

Stackhouse  X.  G.,  stoves,  tin-ware  and 
copper  smithing,  south-east  cor.  South 
and  Wabash. 

Staley  George,  moulder,  east  side  Illinois, 
bet.  South  and  Columbia. 

Star  City  Grocery,  north-west  cor.  Brown 
and  Clark. 

State  Bank  of  Indiana,  (old  branch)  south- 
west cor.  Main  and  Missouri. 

Steele  Thomas  It.,  receiver  of  tolls,  Wa- 
bash River  bridge. 

Steely  Reuben,  farmer,  res.  west  side 
Pearl,  bet.  Cincinnati  and    Elizabeth. 

Stein    John    A.,    attorney    at   law,    office 
Commercial    Block,  south  side  public 
square. 
Stein    Nat.,    book    keeper    with    Purdue, 

Brown  &  Co. 
Stephens   W.  T.,  clerk  City   Hotel. 
Sterling   Barnard,   cabinet   maker,    south 

side  Ferry,  bet.  Clark  and  Chesnut. 
STEWART  JAS.  II..  SUPERINTENDENT 
WESTERN     DIVISION     T.    W.   AND 
W.  RAILROAD  TRACK,  RES.  NORTH 
EAST  COR.  CHESNUT  AND  FERRY. 
Stiles  I.  N.,  attorney  at   law,  office  Stock- 
ton's block,  south  side  public  square. 
Stockhnm  G.  IL,  M.  D.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon, office  and    res.    north-east  cor. 
Illinois  and  Brown. 
Stockham  G.  IL,  Mrs.,  M.  D.,  physician  and 
obstetrician,   office   and   res.   north-cast 
cor.  Illinois  and  Brown. 
Stockton  L.  B.,  res.  north   side  Main,  east 
of  Yal.  road. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


221 


Stoy  Garrison,  (Littledyke  &  S.) 

Stov  John   S.,    tailor,    with    Littledyke  & 

'  Sioy. 
Strawbirger  Maker,  cooperate,  north-west 

cor.      Mississippi    and     liomig,    res. 

fame. 
STROBEL   LUCAS,    saddle   and   harness 

manufacturer,  south   side    Colombia. 

bet.  Ohio  and  Wabash. 
Sirvker  Samuel  1'.,  shoe  maker,  bds.  City 

"  Hotel. 
Studabaker  J.   D.,   res.   Missouri,  opposite 

Episcopal  Church 


AND  PROPRIETORS  DAILY  JOUR- 
NAL AND  JOURNAL  AND  FREE 
PRESS,  AND  JOB  ROOMS,  NORTH 
SIDE  MAIN  RET.  WABASH  AND 
OHIO.  (See  advertisement,  page 213.) 

TERRELL  W.\I.  G.,  EDITOR  DAILY 
JOURNAL,  RES.  S.  W.  COR.  SOUTH 
AND  MISSISSIPPI. 

TERRELL  CIIAS.  M.,  EDITOR  DAILY 
JOURNAL,  RES.  N.  SIDE  UNION, 
BET.   LONARD   AND    CHESNUT. 

Thompson   N.  S.,    res.   east   side   Illinois, 
bet.  Ferry  and  North. 
Studabaker    Jacob,    distiller,    res.    south- j  Thompson  &  Moore,  staple  and   fancy  dry 

west  cor.  Mississippi  and  Romig.  goods,  south  side  Public  Square. 

Sturgis    Win.,     Bank     Exchange    Saloon,  !  Thompson    W.  J.,  (T.  &  Moore,)   residence 


Ohio,  bet.  Columbia  and  Suiitl 

Sullivan  Florence,  teacher,  bds.  cor.  Tip- 
pecanoe and  Missouri. 

Sumner  Jesse,  student,  bds.  White  House. 

SuilifT  George  B.,  cooper,  bds.  Railroad 
Exchange. 

Swallow  Benj.,  cooper,  bds.  cor.  Missis- 
sippi and  Union. 

TAYLOR  &  COLLIER,  STOVES,  TIN- 
WARE, SHEET-IRON  AND  COPPER 
WORKS,  NORTH  SIDE  MAIN,  BET. 
OHIO  AND  WABASH  STREETS. 

Taylor  John,  (T.  &  Collier.) 

Taylor  Wm.  C.  L.,  attorney  at  law,  office 
Taylors  block. 

Taylor  William,  accountant  with  Joseph 
Hubler. 

Taylor  (Tint,  livery  stable,  northeast  cor. 
Ohio  and  South,  opposite  Bramble 
House. 

Taylor  11.  .V  Co.,  dealers  in  pine,  oak  and 
poplar  lumber,  shingles  and  lath,  yard 
south  of  river  bridge. 

Taylor  Henry,  lumber  dealer,  south  side 
Alabama',  bet.  Illinois  and  Missis- 
't'l' 


northwest  cor.  Ferry  and  Chesnut. 

Thompson  R.  G.,  grocery,  fruit  and  pro- 
vision store,  northeast  cor.  Mississippi 
and  Main,  opp.  Lahr's  Hotel. 

Thompson  It.  G.,  res.  north  side  Main  bet. 
Mississippi  and  Missouri. 

Thompson  Lewis  It.,  practical  printer,  at 
Luse  &  Wilson's. 

Timmons  Samuel,  pass,  conductor  N.  A.  & 
S.  It.  It.,  boards  northwest  cor.  Cin- 
cinnati and  Pearl. 

Tinkler  C.  <Sc  J.,  commission  merchants 
and  forwarders,  foot  Columbia  St.,  on 
Canal. 

Tinkler  Consider,  (C.  &  J.T.,)  res.  Wea. 

Tinkler  Joseph,  (C.  &  J.  T., )  res.  south  of 
Missouri. 

Tinkler  M.  W.,  commission  merchant  and 
forwarder,   res.   Brown  near  Lonard. 

Tinney  House,  John  M.  Tinney  proprie- 
tor, southeast  corner  Mississippi  and 
Salern. 

Tinney  Henry,  deputy  county  clerk,  boards 
at  Tinney  House. 

Tippecanoe  Hall,  John  Duffin  proprietor, 
south  side  Main  bet.  Mississippi  and 


Taylor  D.  B..  dealer  in  coal  and  lime,  yard  Missouri. 

northeast  cor.  Brown  and  Ohio.  '  TOLEDO,  WABASH  &  WESTERN*    RAIL- 

Taylor  Stephen,  omnibus  line,  office  north  I  ROAD,  pass,  depot  east  end  North. 

side    Ferry,    bet.    Ohio    and    Illinois,  i  TOLEDO,  WABASH  &  WESTERN  RAIL- 

boards  Mrs.  Taylor's.  ROAD,  freight  depot  cast  end  Brown. 

Taylor  Marshall,  (Taylor  &  Collier)  boards  ;  Tobin  Patrick,  grocer,  Wabash  st. 

at  City  Hotel.  Tolson  Erasmus",  fisherman,  west  side  Mis- 

Telford  Samuel  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  i  sissippi.   bet,  Cincinnati   and   Union. 

over  Lafayette  Bank.  j  Tomason  Henry,  machinist,  Ohio  St.,  near 

Tclfurd  ,  residence   northwest  cor.  I  Bramble  House. 

Chirk  and  Cincinnati.  ]  Tomlinson  Kelly,  painter,  Illinois  St.,  bet. 

Temple  &  Richard,  foundry  and   machine  |  Salem  and  Union. 

shop,    Wabash,    near    L.    &   I.    R.    11.    Tomlinson    Henry,    wood-worker    with  J. 

depot.  Hubler. 

Temple  O,  II.,  (of  T.  ,\  R.,  )  Wabash  st.        j  Toole  Thomas  J.,  accountant  with  Fowler, 
TEN  BIIOECK    ANTHONY    ltev.,    Episco- 1  Earl  ,v  Bruce. 

pal,    residence    southeast    cor.   North    Troll.  William,   veterinary  surgeon,  office 

and  Chcsnul  sts.  at  Washburn  ami  Lewis'  stable,  moth 

Ten    Brocck    Henry    11.,   with  H.  C.   Law-  side  Columbia,  between  Missouri  and 

rence.  Maiket  square. 

Tec   Eyck   George,  grocer,  res.  foot  Main  ;  True  C.  J.,   New    York   Cash   Store,  staple 

si.,  near  Canal.  and  fancv  dry  goods,  southwest  cor. 

TERRELL  WM.   G.  &   C.   M.,    EDITORS!  Public  Square. 


222 


G.   \V.    HAVES     INDIANA   STATE 


TULLY  FRANCIS  &  BRO.,  GROCERIES  I 
AND  PROVISIONS,  SOUTH  SIDE| 
COLUMBIA,  BETWEEN  OHIO  AND 
WABASH. 

Tulley  James,  Wabash. 

Turner  Wm.  H.,  stone-cutter,  west  side 
Illinois,  bet.  Ferry  mid  Brown. 

Tuttle  Chauncey  C,  dealer  1  n  watches, 
jewelry,  clocks,  &c,  nurih  side  Public 
Square. 

Twomcy  Daniel,  shoemaker,  south  side 
Oregon,  bet.  Missouri  and  Wall. 

Tyler  John  C,  with  R.  H.  Eldridge,  boards 
Bramble  House. 

Ulrich  Geo.,  city  treasurer;  office,  north- 
east cor.  Columbia  and  Illinois. 

Ulrich  Peter,  wagon  maker,  east  end  of 
Union-st. 

UNDERWOOD  THOS.,  wholesale  and  re- 
tail saddlery  and  general  hardware, 
and  agent  for  Fairbanks  scales,  south 
side  public  square. 

UNDERWOOD  ROBERT,  DEALER  IN 
GROCERIES,  FRUIT  AND  PROVI- 
SIONS, THIRD  DOOR  SOUTH  OF 
THE  LAFAYETTE  BANK.  OHIO-ST. 

Union  Bakery,  Weigele  Brothers,  proprie- 
tors, north  side  Main  bet.  Pearl  and 
Clark. 

United  Brethren   Church,  west  side  Pearl  I  Weaver  &  Dodd,    (E.  M.   Weaver  &  W.   J. 
bet.  Union  and  Salem.  Dodil ),    real   estate   and    commission 

UNITED  STATES  EXPRESS  COMPANY,  agency;  office,    west  side   Ohio  near 

office  west   side  Ohio    bet.   Columbia  I  cor.  Columbia. 

and  South  streets;   Chas.  W.  Scheidcl,  I  Weigele  Bros.,  proprietors  Union  Bakery, 
agent.  north   side  Main   between   Pearl  and 


PETS,  OIL  CLOTHS,  &c,  NORTH- 
SIDE  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

Ward  Wm.  I,.,  (W.,  C.  &  M.)j  residence, 
south  side  Columbia  near  Seminary. 

Ward  Thos.  B.,  attorney  at  law;  office, 
over  Lafayette  Bank. 

Wnni-r  Chns.  S..  with  Luse  &  Wilson. 

Warwick  George  W.,  west,  side  Missis- 
sippi bet.  Ferry  and  North. 

Warwick  Theodore,  brick  mason,  Missis- 
sippi bet.  Ferry  and  North. 

Washburn  ,*c  Lewis,  livery  stable,  north 
side  Columbia  bet.  Missouri  and  Mis- 
sissippi. 

Washburn  Noah,  livery  stable,  west  side 
Mississippi  between  Cincinnati  and 
Elizabeth. 

Waterbury  David,  billiard  rooms,  west 
side  Ohio  street  between  Columbia 
and  South. 

Waterbury  Wm.,  saloon  keeper,  west  side 
Mississippi  street  between  Main  and 
Columbia. 

Weakly  Otho  K.,  ex-county  clerk,  south 
side  of  Brown  street  between  Clark 
and  East. 

Weaver  Doctors  &  Son,  office  east  side  of 
Illinois  street  between  Brown  and 
North  sts. 


Universalis!.  Church,  north-east  cor.  Main 

and  (Mark. 
Valleun  C.  M.  &  Co.,  distillers,  on  Canal, 

south  part  of  city. 
Vauclain  .lames  L.,  master  machinist,  L.  & 

I.  II.  II.  works. 
Vaughn    Isaac,   constable,   south-east  cor. 

Brown  and  Lonard. 
Ynwter  A.   J.,   south-cast   cor.  Union  and 

Chesnut. 
Vawter   J.    J.,    teacher    Central   School, 

south-east  cor.  Chesnut    and   Union. 
Vinton  D.  P.,  attorney  at   law,  north  side 

public  square. 


Clark. 
Weigele  Geo.,  (W.  Bros.),  north  side  Main 

between  Pearl  and  Clark. 
Weigele   Charles,    (W.  Bros.),   east  end  of 

Union-st. 
We'iL'ele  John,  baker,  south  side  Salem  bet. 

Plum  and  Orange. 
Welch  Thomas,  blacksmith,  south  end  Wa- 
bash. 
Welch  Jacob,  painter  and  varnisher,  with 

Shcorn,  at  factory. 
Wells  Win.  M.,  clerk  with  F.  B.  Freese  & 

Co. 
I  Wells  Curtis  E.,  clerk  post  office. 


Viol  Charles,  south-west  cor.  Brown  and   WETHERILL    CHARLES.    M.    D.,   RESI- 
Mississippi.  DENCE   EAST  SIDE   ILLINOIS  BET. 

Wagstaff  H.  C,   dealer  in  stoves,  copper  |  SOUTH  AND  COLUMBIA. 


and  sheet  iron,  also  Seymour  &  .Mor- 
gan reapers,  south  side  Columbia  bet. 
Ohio  and  Wabash. 

Waldvngel  Adam,  shoe  maker,  cor.  Missis- 
sippi and  Fountain. 

Wallace  James,  residence  south  end  Clark, 
cor.  old  State  road. 

Walsh  M.  M„  grocer  and  provision  dealer, 
south  side  South  bet.  Ohio  and  Wa- 
bash. 

WARD,  CHUTE  &  MARTIN,  WHOLE- 
SALE AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 
DRV    GOODS,    GROCERIES,    CAR- 


Wcyburn  O.  Dr.,  physician   and  surgeon; 

office,    north   side   Main   bet.   Illinois 

and    Mississippi;     boards    at    Lahr's 

Hotel. 
Whipple  J.  F.,  wood  worker,  with  Temple 

&  Richards. 
White   Albert  S.,  President  Lafayette  and 

Lasolle   Railroad;  office,  No.   1  Com- 

niercial  Block. 
White  A.  D..  grocer  and  provision  dealer, 

north  side  Main  between  Illinois  and 

Mississippi. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


223 


White  E.  C,  grocer  and  provision  dealer, 
west  side  public  square. 

Whitehead  James,  dyer;  boards  north- 
wet  cor.  Ohio  and  Kerry. 

Whitmorc  Charles  B.,  wholesale  and  retail 
proecr  and  provision  dealer,  east  side 
Wabash  bet.  South  and  Columbia.     ' 

Witncv  Jeremiah,  grain  buyer  for  C.  &  J. 
Tinkler. 

Whittlier  i  Hollowell,  manufacturers  of 
lard  oil,  soap  and  candles,  gravel 
wall  factory,  near  Sample's  pork 
house ;  Sample  room,  east  side  of  Ohio 
betwen  Columbia  and  South. 

Whiuier  Thomas,  of  \V.  &  Hollowell. 

Wilke  Henry  Gustave,  pressman,  Daily 
Courier  office. 

WILLIAMS  JOHN  S.,  MAYOR;  OFFICE, 
SOUTH-EAST  COR.  OF  THE  PUB- 
LIC  SQUARE,  SECOND  FLOOR,  EN- 
TRANCE COLUMBIA. 

Williams  Geo.  0.,- general  freight  agent 
L.  and  I.  R.  R.,  office  corner  Wabash 
and  South. 

Williams  Geo.  B.,  clerk  post  office. 

Willis  Joseph,  carpenter,  L.  and  I.  R.  R. 
works,  south  end  Ohio. 

Wilson  Alexander,  of  Luse  &  Wilson,  bds. 
Bramble  House. 

WILSON  WM.  C,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 
OFFICE  TAYLOR  S  BLOCK.  NORTH 
WEST  COR.  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

Wilson  John  W„  attorney  at  law,  office  in 
Taylor's  Block,  No.  10,  corner  public 
square. 

Wilson  W.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon,  of- 
fice north-west  corner  South  and  Illi- 
nois, residence  south-east  corner  Cin- 
cinnati and  East. 

Wilson  N.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon,  of- 
fice north  side  of  public  square,  over 
Lawrence's  drug  store. 

Wilstach  C.  F.  &  Son,  dealers  in  window 
glass,  oils,  paints,  dye  stuffs,  books 
and  stationery,  north  side  public 
square. 

Wilstach  C.  F.  Dr.,  of  C.  F.  W.  &  Son. 

Wilstach  lienj.  R.  U..  of  C.  F.  W.  &  Son. 

WILSTACH  CHAS.  F.  JR..  DEALER  IN" 
GROCERIES,  PROVISIONS,  FAN- 
CY GOODS,  TOILET  ARTICLES,  &c, 
OHIO  STREET,  ONE  DOOR  SOUTH 
OF  LAFAYETTE  BANK. 

Wilstach    Stephen    U,    clerk    with   C.   F. 

Wilstach  &  Son. 
Wilstach   John   A.,  of  Chase   &  Wilstach, 
attorneys    at-   law,    office    Reynolds' 
new  bank  building. 
WINDER  JAMES  A.,  MERCHANT  TAI- 
LOR,  NORTH   SIDE    PI  11LIC  SQR., 
RESIDENCE  WEST    SIDE    MISSIS- 
SIPPI  BET.   NORTH    AND  FERRY. 
Winkler    Conrad,  dyer    and    scourer,  east 
side  of  Illinois  bet.  Main  and  Ferry. 


Winter  Geo.,  artist,  office   room   No.  3,  up 
stairs,  north-east   cor.  public  square. 
Winter     S.    F.,    printer,      Daily     Courier 
office. 

Winton  Perry,  butcher,  residence  west 
side  Mississippi  bet.  Maiden  Lane 
Romig. 

WISE  A.  &  BROS..  DEALERS  IN  STA- 
PLE AND  FANCY  DRY  GOODS, 
NO.  1  COMMERCIAL  BLOCK, 
SOUTH  SIDE  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

WISE  ABRAHAM,  of  A.  W.  &  Bro's., 
bds.  south-east  cor.  Columbia  and 
Missouri. 

WISE  SOLOMON,  of  A.  W.  &  Bro's.,  bds. 
south-east  cor.  Columbia  and  Mis- 
souri. 

WISE  CHAS.,  of  A.  W.  &  Bros.,  boards 
Lahr's  Hotel. 

Wise  Thoe.,  clerk,  bds.  at  Lahr's  Hotel. 

Wisley  John,  blacksmith,  Wabash  St. 

Wolf  E.  &  Co.,  merchant  tailors  and 
clothiers,  No.  3  Commercial  Block, 
south  side  public  square. 

Wolff  David,  west  side  Missouri,  bet.  Co- 
lumbia and  South. 

Wolsit'er  Thomas,  blacksmith,  residence 
south  side  Cincinnati  bet.  Lonard  and 
Chesnut. 

WOOD  THOS.,  POST  MASTER,  P.  0. 
CITY  HOTEL  BUILDINGS,  residence 
north-west  cor.  North  and  Illinois. 

WOOD  GUSTAVUS  A.,  judge  Court  Com- 
mon 1'lens,  residence  south  side 
Union,  bet.  Clark  and  Chesnut. 

Woodworth  W.,  staple  and  fancy  dry 
goods,  north  side  public  square. 

Woolf  A.,  cleaning  ami  repairing  clothing, 
west  side  Illinois,  bet.  Main  and 
Ferry. 

Wooley  Joseph  W.,  keeper  of  canal  sta- 
bles. 

Woollen  &  Shorts,  groceries  and  provis- 
ions, south  side  Main  bet. Mississippi 
and  Illinois. 

Woollen  Samuel  T.,  of  W.  &  S.,  south  side 
Cincinnati  bet.  Clark  and  Chesnut. 

Wormer  J.  D.  Col.,  veterinary  surgeon, 
office  south  side  South,  bet.  Wabash 
and  Ohio. 

Wright  Isaac  II.,  historian,  residence 
'north-east  cor.  Ferry  and  Clark. 

Yeakle  David  T.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
office  east  side  Illinois,  bet.  Columbia 
and  South. 

Yop*t  John  i  David,  boot  and  shoe  manu- 
facturers, north  side  .Main,  bet.  Illi- 
nois and  Mississippi. 

Youart  J.  M.,  physician  ami  surgeon,  of- 
fice  west  side  Illinois  bet.  Columbia 
and  South. 

i  Young  Granville,  north-west  cor.  Brown 
and  Missouri. 

Yundt  Joseph,  county  recorder,  office  pub- 
lic square. 


224 


G.   W.    HALVES     INDIANA   STATE 


LAFONTAINE, 
A  post  office  of  Wabash  county. 


LA  GRANGE, 
The  county  scat  of  La    Grange  county,  is 

situated  in  the  geographical  center  of  the 
county,  on  Fly  Creek,  a  tributary  of 
Pigeon  River.  The  stream  is  small  but  very 
durable,  and  affords  excellent  hydraulic 
.power  for  propelling  machinery.  It  con- 
tains five  dry  goods,  three  grocery,  and 
two  hardware  stores,  two  hotels,  with  the 
usual  variety  of  the  professions,  and  me- 
chanical trades,  such  as  shoe  makers, 
blacksmiths,  cabinet  makers,  carpenters, 
tailors,  saddlers,  &c.  There  are  two  beau- 
tiful churches,  one  seminary,  a  district 
school  house, and  two  other  private  schools. 
Although  there  are  at  present  no  natural 
or  artificial  thoroughfares  by  which  to 
carry  on  an  extensive  trade  with  other 
places,  yet  the  pick  axe,  shovels,  wheel- 
barrows and  carts,  with  sturdy  hearts  and 
willing  hands  to  wield  them,  are  gradu- 
ally leveling  the  hills  and  filling  the  val- 
Jies,  preparatory  for  the  iron  horse  to 
travel  upon  the  Grand  Rapids  and  Indi- 
ana Railroad,  which,  when  completed, 
will  give  the  citizens  of  La  Grange  facili- 
ties for  travel  and  shipping  their  products 
to  other  and  larger  markets.  Population 
700. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Askey  T.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Beers  L.  N.,  county  auditor. 

Riddle Rev.,  Lutheran. 

Boyd    &    Starr,    proprietors    water    saw 

mill. 
Royd  &   Carothers,  Forest  House. 
Boyd  Wm.  S.,  proprietor  water  grist  mill. 
Brady  &  Ently,  grocers. 
Briscoe  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Bunce  E.,  proprietor  foundry  and  machine 

shop. 
Butler  Mrs.  L.,  school  mistress. 
Cable  J.  II.  &  Co.,  general  store. 
Cady  Parley  It.,  county  treasurer. 
Case  Abner  S.,  county  recorder. 
Cathcart  Wm.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 
Clark  .1.  P>„  school   teacher. 
Cluyston  J.  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Cornell  Wm.  A.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Croton  House,  Thomas  Smurr,  proprietor. 
Cummings  William,  county  sheriff. 
Decker  J.,  grocer. 
Dille  P..  cooper. 
Dodge  C.  grocr. 

Duck  A.  M.  x  Co.,  harness  maker. 
Ellison  A.,  attorney  at  law. 
Eminger  A.,  painter. 
Everhart  p.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 


Favorite  &  Cornell,   proprietors  sasb  and 

blind  factory. 
Ford  Jard,  farmer. 

Forest  House,   Boyd  &  Curothers  proprie- 
tors. 
French  A.,  cooper. 
Garmire    John,    cabinet    and     furniture 

dealer. 
Garmire  John,  furniture  dealer. 
Green  Richard,  county  coroner. 
Griffith  L.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Haff  G.,  harness  maker. 
Hall  J.  M.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Holmes  &  King,  dealers  in  drugs  and  medi- 
cines. * 
Holmes  J.  R.,  harness  maker. 
Hyatt  S.  B.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Jones  John  P.,  county  clerk. 
Jones    John    P.,    stove    dealer    and    tin 

smith. 
Jones    John   P.,    dealer  in  hardware  and 

cutlery. 
Jones  J.  P.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Kenedy  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Kenedy  J-,  carpenter  and  builder. 

King  iV  Cummings,  general  store. 

Kromer  John,  lumber  dealer. 

Krotner  John,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Kromer  Miss  E.,  dress  mnker. 

La  Grange  Sentinel,  (weekly.) 

McClakskey  R.,  farmer. 

McDcrmit  J.  S.,  justice  of  peace. 

McDermit  J.  S.,  blacksmith. 

Maxwell  11..  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Menlaus  M..  dress  maker. 

Morrow  J.  K.,  attorney  at  law. 

Niman  J.  P..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Parrett  R.,  attorney  at  law. 

Peck  M..  dress  maker. 

Reed  John  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Rexfurd  Mrs.,  school  mistress. 

Rheubottoin  It.,  post  master. 

Rhcubottom  R.,  justice  of  peace. 

Rheubottoin  William,  blacksmith. 

Rhodes  John,  county  surveyor. 

Rice  John,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Rice  John,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Rose  S.,  clothing  dealer. 

Ruick  S.  K.,  general  store. 

ShyrerC.  I).,  blacksmith. 

Sigler  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Smurr  T..  harness  maker. 

Smurr  Thomas,  proprietor  Croton  House. 

Speed  E.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Spillnmn  E.  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Starr  John,  proprietor  water  grist  mill. 

Thorn  J.  B.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Toby  It.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Wade  J.  p.,  attorney  "  law. 

Welch  David,  cart  .  nter  and  builder. 

Wertsbougher  J.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Wertsbougher  P.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Werlsbougher  P..  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

White  K.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


225 


Will  John,  general  store. 

Woolsey  E.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 


LAGHO, 

A  post  town  of  Wabash  county,  situated 
on  the  1'oledo,  Wabash  and  Western  Rail- 
road, equi-distant  between  Fort  Wayne 
ami  Logansport,  on  the  Wabash  and  Erie 
Canal,  and  bounded  on  the  south  by  the 
Wabash  River;  was  laid  out  by  General 
John  Tipton,  in  the  year  1S34,  on  one  of 
the  three  sections  ceded  to  La  Gro,  a  chief 
of  the  Miami  Indians,  in  the  treaty  of 
1820  between  the  Miamies  and  the  United 
States.  The  surrounding  country  is  fer- 
tile and  healthy,  plentifully  supplied  with 
timber,  and  abounding  in  coed  aud  refresh- 
in;:  springs. 

The  town  contains  three  hotels,  five 
general  stores,  nine  groceries,  three  for- 
warding and  commission  merchants,  one 
produce  dealer,  two  drug  stores,  two  stove 
and  tin  shops,  two  boot  and  shoe  makers, 
an  express  office,  one  wagon-maker,  two 
blacksmiths,  two  cabinet-makers,  one  har- 
ness-maker, one  cooper,  one  milliner  and 
dress-maker,  one  tailor,  one  surgeon  den- 
tist, one  justice  of  the  peace,  one  meat- 
market,  five  physicians,  two  clergymen, 
one  church,  schools,  ic.     Population  000. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Barlow  Jerry,  forwarding  and  commission 

merchant. 
Rennet  Win.,  grocer. 
Black  K.,  boot,  and  shoe  dealer. 
Bowan  Michael,  justice  of  the  peace, 
liritton  &  WiUon,  general  store. 
Brown    Wm.,   agent   Toledo,   Wabash  and 

Western  Railroad. 
Palman  Wm.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
DEDRIGK  M.,  forwarding  and  commission 

merchant  ai.d  dealer  in  produce 
Dc  l'uy  J.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Dietrich  i:  Helm,  dealers  in  stoves,  tin  and 

sheet-iron  ware. 
Ditton  dames,  grocer. 
English   Robert,  forwarding   and  commis 
sion    merchant  and    proprietor   saw- 
mill. 
Fitzgibbon  John,  grocer. 
Forghce  A.,  physician,  surgeon  and  den- 
tist. 
Goodwin  Wm.,  meat-murket. 
Hays  J.,  grocer. 
Hickev  Patrick,  croeer. 
KELLER   E,  F.,  PROPRIETOR  KELLER 

HOUSE. 
KKLLKR   HOUSE,   NEAR   DEPOT,  E.  F. 

KELLER  l'RUl'R. 
Kerr  J.,  grocer. 
Lo.-aalle  It.  11.,  cooper. 

15 


Levi  N.,  general  store. 

I.OWRV    BENEDICT  W.,  POSTMASTER. 

McNown  II.,  cabinet-maker. 

Moore  George  T.,  cabinet-maker. 

MURPHY  P.  S.,  GENERAL  STORE. 

Parks  Mrs.  I!.,  milliner  and  dress-maker. 

Randall  E.,  grocer. 

Ridge  Thomas  J.,  grocer. 

St.  John  Samuel,  physician   and  surgeon. 

St.  John  John  1).,  physician  aud   surgeon. 

St.  John  Samuel,  druggist. 

Saukey  W.  W.,  prop'r  Western  House. 

Sayre  S.  D.,  produce  dealer. 

Sayre  S.  D.,  general  store. 

Sellers  &  Slater,  tailors. 

Shafer  P.,  blacksmith. 

Signes    Henry,  dealer  in  stoves,   tin  and 

sheet-iron  ware. 
Smith  J.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Sweeney  Michael,  druggist. 
Thomas  E.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Toledo,   Wabash    and   Western   Railroad, 

Wm.  Brown  agent. 
United  States  Express  Co.,  Geo.  M.Wilson 

agent. 
Van  Riper  H.,  grocer. 
Watkins  John,  general  store. 
Wells  Samuel,  blacksmith. 
Western  House,  W.  W.  Sankey  prop'r. 
Wheeler  G.  B.,  saddler  and  harness-maker. 
Wilson  George  M.,  agent  U.  S.  Ex.  Co. 
Wood  John  W.,  wagon-maker. 


LAKE  STATION, 

A  post  village  of  Lake  county,  situated 
on  the  Michigan  Central  Railroad,  thirty- 
three  miles  from  Chicago,  111.,  sixteen 
miles  from  Crown  T>oint,  the  county  seat, 
and  lot)  miles  from  Indianapolis. 

It  contains  one  confectioner,  one  black- 
smith, three  boot  and  shoe  makers,  five 
carpenters,  two  carriage  and  wagon 
makers,  three  general  stores,  an  express 
office,  two  dress-makers,  two  flour  and 
grain  dealers,  two  grocers,  two  hide  and 
leather  dealers,  five  resident  farmers,  two 
hotels,  three  lumber  dealers,  one  justice  of 
the  peace,  one  cooper,  one  butcher,  two 
clergymen,  one  church,  and  one  school  of 
thirty  pupils.     Population  200. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

American  Express  Co.,  Robert  P.  Saunders 
agent. 

Bender  Conrad,  shoe-maker. 

Bender  Peter,  carriage  ami  wagon  maker. 

Broad  Willard,  liide  and  leather  dealer. 
!  Broad  Willard,  blacksmith. 
1  Dutch  Tavern,  John  Webber  proprietor. 

Ford  Francis,  grocer. 

French  Albion  G.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
I  Guthrie  James,  supervisor. 


22G 


G.    "W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Haitier  Isaac,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Hendershot  William,  constable. 

Hoskins  Barney,  cooper. 

Kilverrv  Jolin,  butcher. 

Lake  House,  J.  C.  1'inney  proprietor. 

Noatstine  Isaiah,  grocer. 

Osborne  Meiritt,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Parrish  Samuel,  farmer. 

Parrish  Samuel,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Parrish  Charles,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Parrish  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Parrish  Charles,  farmer. 

Paul  Conrad,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Pinney  J-  C,  hotel-keeper. 

Saunders  Edward,  farmer. 

Saunders  Robert  P.,  farmer. 

Saunders  Robert,  grain  dealer. 

SAUNDERS  ROBERT,  POST  MASTER. 

Saunders  Robert.  P.,  justice  of  peace. 

Saunders  Robert  P.,  deputy  county  cor- 
oner. 

Saunders  Robert  P.,  agent  American  Ex- 
press Co. 

Sergent  Anderson,  agent. 

Scales  C.  R.,  lumber  dealer. 

Scales  C.  R.,  general  store. 

Skinkle  Henry,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Skinkle  Henry,  general  store. 

Skinkle  Henry,  shoe  maker. 

Taylor  H.  N.,  dress  maker. 

Taylor  Fidelia,  dress  maker. 

Townsend  Jeremiah,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Trewartha  Robert  Rev.,  Episcopal. 

Webber  John,  proprietor  Dutch  Tavern 
and  boarding  house. 

Wheeler  George,  farmer. 

Wheeler  George,  lumber  dealer. 

Wheeler  George,  town  trustee. 

Wheeler  George,  confectioner. 

Wheeler  George,  general  store. 

Wheeler  George,  grocer. 


LAKETON, 
A  post  village  of  Wabash  county,   situ- 
ated on  Eel  river,   95   miles   north-north- 
east from  Indianapolis. 


LAKEVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  St.  Joseph  county,  situ- 
ated 10  miles  south  of  South  Bend,  the 
county  se;tt,  on  the  plank  road.  It  con- 
tains one  hotel,  one  general  store,  one 
boot  and  shoe  maker,  two  blacksmiths, 
five  carpenters,  one  wagon  maker,  three 
resident  fanners,  one  lawyer,  one  notary. 
three  lumber  dealers,  two  justices  of  the 
peace,  two  physicians,  two  steam  saw 
mills,  three  coopers,  one  church,  and  two 
schools,  with  an  attendance  of  sixty  pu- 
pils.   Population  100. 


Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Eddy  B.,  wagon  maker. 

Henderson  Hubbard,  justice  of  peace. 

Henderson  Jabez,  cooperage. 

HENDERSON  JOHN,  POST  MASTER. 

Henderson  John,  proprietor  steam  saw 
mill. 

Henderson  John,  resident  farmer. 

Henderson  John,  lumber  dealer. 

Henderson  Thomas,  cooperage. 

Huff  Michael,  attorney  at  law  and  notary- 
public. 

Huff'  Michael,  resident  farmer. 

Isenbise  Samuel,  physician. 

Jackson  W.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Jackson  Wm.,  resident  farmer. 

Johnson  Leo  P.,  general  store. 

Johnson  L.  P.,  hotel  keeper. 

Johnson  L.  P.,  lumber  dealer. 

Moore  Robert,  physician. 

Page  M.  C.  &  Co.,  lumber  dealers. 

Page  M.  C.  &.  Co.,  proprietors  steam  saw 
mill. 

Perry  Seth,  blacksmith. 

Punches  M.,  blacksmith. 

Sample  John,  cooperage. 

Tibbits  Abner,  justice  of  peace. 


LANCASTER, 

A  post  village  of  Orange  county,  situated 
on  the  New  Albany  and  Salem  railroad, 
62  miles  north-west  of  New  Albany,  10 
miles  north-east  of  Paoli,  and  about  'JO 
miles  south-west  of  Indianapolis.  It  con- 
tains one  hotel,  one  general  store,  one 
boot  and  shoe  maker,  one  express  office, 
two  Hour  and  produce  dealers,  one  steam 
flouring  mill,  two  resident  farmers,  one 
lumber  dealer,  one  steam  saw  mill,  and 
one  school  of  about  seventy  pupils.  Pop- 
ulation 75. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Carr  H.    farmer. 

Edwards  L.  M.,   farmer. 

Hamerly  James,  proprietor  Hamerly  House. 

Hamerly  House,  James  Hamerly,  pro- 
prietor. 

LOUD  A.  C,  POST  MASTER. 

Loud  A.  C,  general  store. 

Loud  A.  C,  express  agent. 

Loud  A.  C,  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 

Pearrotn  G.  R.,  bout  and  shoe  dealer. 

Tcagarden  C.  &  Iiro.,  proprietors  steam 
saw  mil!. 

Tengarden  0.  &  T.ro.,  lumber  dealers. 

Tegarden  C.  S:  Bro.,  proprietors  of  steam 
grist  mill. 

Tru  G.  W.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


227 


LANESVILLE, 

(POST    OFFICE,     LAWRENCE). 

A  village  of  Marion  county,  situated  8 
miles  north-east  of  Indianapolis,  on  the 
Indianapolis,  Peru  and  Cincinnati  It.  R. 
It  contains  one  hotel,  one  general  store, 
two  blacksmiths,  one  boot  and  shoe  maker, 
one  hrick  maker,  six  carpenters,  one  cabi- 
net maker,  two  wagon  makers,  two  dress 
makers,  two  flour  and  produce  dealers, 
six  resident  farmers,  two  attorneys,  one 
lumber  dealer,  one  justice  of  the  peace, 
two  physicians,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one 
jeweler,  two  coopers,  one  painter,  one 
tanner,  one  milliner,  two  clergymen,  one 
church,  one  school  of  about  sixty  pupils, 
and  a  seminary  in  process  of  erection. 
Population,  2-30. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Anderson  Amos,  cooper. 

Anderson  Caroline,  dress  maker. 

Ayres  II.  \V.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Heard  &  Perry,  painters. 

Heard  Jas.  13. ,   carpenter  and  builder. 

Beard  James,  cabinet  maker. 

Cory  Samuel,  attorney  at  law. 

Ci'utchticld  Samuel,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Gillespie  J.  S.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Hardesty  L.  A.,  county  commissioner. 

Hardesty  Levi,  cooper. 

Hazley  Jackson,  brick  maker. 

lluuold  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Hunter  Reuben,  farmer. 

Lauesville  House,  Cyrus  Smith,  propri- 
etor. 

McNeil  George  II.,  attorney  at  law. 

McNeil  G.  11.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Marshall  R.,  farmer. 

Penu  Samuel,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Penu  Samuel,  lumber  dealer. 

Perry  John,  farmer. 

Perry  Thomas,  farmer. 

Perry  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Records  Samuel,  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 

Records  Samuel,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Silvey  Asberry,  blacksmith. 

Smith  Cyrus,  professor  of  mathematics. 

Smith  Cyrus,  proprietor.of  the  Lauesville 
House. 

Springer  Jane,  milliner. 

Springer  David,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Springer  John  &  George,  blacksmiths. 

Space  Henry,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Swords  Win.,  jeweler. 

Swords  Win.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

THOMAS  J.  II..  POSTMASTER. 

Hiomas  John,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Thomas  J.  II.,  general  store. 

^  ines  A.,  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 

>  ines  laaac,  tanner  and  currier. 


Wheeler  James  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Wheeler  A.  A.,  dress  maker. 
White  Zacheus,  farmer. 
White  James,  farmer. 
Wiley  Elisha  Rev.,  Baptist. 


LANESVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Harrison  county,  situa- 
ted on  the  plank  road  equi-distantbetween 
New  Albany  and  Corydou,  the  county 
seat,  250  miles  from  Cincinnati,  and  125 
miles  from  Indianapolis.  It  contains 
four  general  stores,  seven  carpenters,  one 
millwright,  one  cabinet  maker,  four  car- 
riage and  wagon  makers,  eight  black- 
smiths, four  shoe  makers,  four  resident 
farmers,  one  attorney  at  law,  two  justices 
of  the  peace,  three  physicians,  one  steam 
saw  mill,  one  tinsmith,  one  jeweler,  five 
coopers,  one  painter,  three  tailors,  one 
wheelwright,  one  wool  carding  machine, 
two  clergymen,  two  churches,  and  two 
schools,  with  an  aggregate  attendance  of 
one  hundred  pupils.     Population,  300. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Armstrong  James,  watch  maker  and  jew- 
eler. 

Armstrong  James,  wool  carder. 

Beager  Fred.,  blacksmith. 

Beager  George,  blacksmith. 

Iicckwith  L.W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Crontz  D.,  general  store. 

Pay  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Eagle  August,  cooper. 

Eagle  Andrew,  cooper. 

Elbus  J.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

ENDRIS  JOHN,  POST  MASTER. 

Endris  John,  farmer. 

Endris  J.,  general  store. 

Endris  P.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Flishpart  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Fullenlovc  Thomas  &  Martin,  blacksmiths. 

Grantz  D.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Greem  James  T.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Gresham  J.  i  Son,  general  store. 

Gresham  (J.)  &  Reynolds,  proprietors  of 
steam  saw  mill. 

GRESHAM  JAMES  E. 

Gresham  Edward,  farmer. 

Gresham  Edward,  millwright. 

Gresham  J.  E.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Gresham  B.  Q.  A.,   carpenter  and  builder. 

Gresham  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Gresham  Elias,  blacksmith. 

llagg  S.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Ham  Juhn  L.,  blacksmith. 

Hilderbraiid  Juhn,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Horner  Jacob,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Huffman  P.,  general  store. 

Keisler  George,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 


228 


G.    W.   HAWKS     INDIANA   STATE 


Ketzner  M.,  cooper. 

Lamell   David,   carriage  and   wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Lander  M.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Lemon  John,  justice  of  peace. 
Low  II.,  cooper. 
Low  H.,  general  store. 
Lynn  Craven,  cancer  doctor. 
Lynn  Craven  Rev.,  Lutheran. 
Lynn  Craven,  attorney  at  law. 
Lynn  Ivirson,  blacksmith. 
Munchina  A.  Rev.,  Catholic. 
Myers  Christian,  wheelwright. 
Pennington  Frank,  cooper. 
Reynolds  T.  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Seib  C,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Shaffer  George,   carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 
Shall' J.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 
Shubart  C,  general  store. 
Shubart  C,  farmer. 
Stephens  John,  tinner. 
Stork  Jacob,   blacksmith. 
Walter  L.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Welch  Wm.  R.,  cooper. 
Welch  William  K.,  farmer. 
Wolford  John,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Wolford  J.,  general  store. 
Y eager  G.,  general  store. 
Zellar  Reinhart,  blacksmith. 
Zeller  John,  carriage  and   wagou  maker. 


LA  POllTE, 

The  county  seat  of  La  I'orte  county,  is  sit- 
uated on  the  northern  part  of  Door  Prai- 
rie, which  is  noted  above  all  other  parts 
of  the  county  for  its  fertility  and  beauty, 
and  at  the  junotion  of  the  Cincinnati, 
Peru  and  Chicago,  with  the. Michigan  South- 
ern, and  .Northern  Indiana  Railroad,  and 
is  about  the  center  of  the  county.  Upon 
the  north-west,  and  immediately  adjoining 
the  city  plat,  is  Clear  Lake,  which  fur- 
nishes a  popular  place  of  amusement,  a 
lasting  fountain  of  water,  and  subserves 
many  other  desirable  and  valuable  pur- 
poses. In  1803  the  city  corporation  was 
first  organized  according  to  the  provisions 
of  the  General  Assembly,  and  for  that  pur- 
pose made  William  J.  Walker  mayor.  It 
has  at  present  about  7,500  inhabitants. 
The  buildings  more  recently  erected,  arc 
of  the  better  finality,  and  improvements 
in  the  number  and  style  of  buildings  are 
being  made  rapidly. 

Within  the  city  and  county  education 
has  generally  re  eived  considerable  at- 
tention, four  largo  and  commodious 
buildings  have  hi  en  lately  built  fur  the 
free  schools  within  the  city. 

There  are  nine  churches,  the  denomina- 
tions and  ministers  of  which  are  as  fol- 
lows: 


Presbyterian    (New    School) — Rev.    John 
W.  Cunningham,  pastor. 

Presbyterian  (Old  School) — Rev.   Freder- 
ick P.  Cummings,  pastor. 

Methodist  Episcopal — Rev.  Jacob  L.  Stal- 
lard,  pastor. 

Methodist  Episcopal,  (German)  Rev. — — 
Leober,  pastor. 

Episcopal — Rev.    Almond    Gregory,    pas- 
tor. 

Lutheran,  (German.) 

Baptist — Rev.  J.  L.  McCloud,  pastor. 

Swedeuborgean — Rev.  J.    S.    Weller,  pas- 
tor. 

Christian,  (Campbellite) — Rev.  Wm.  Lane, 
pastor. 

Most  of  which  have  church  edifices  which 

display    both    taste  and  liberality. 

Three  newspapers  are  published  in  the 

city,  the  La  Porte    Union,  La  Porte  Times, 

and  La  Porte  Advertiser,  (German.) 

CITY  OFFICERS. 
Mayor — Frederick  McCollum. 
City  Judge — Bkxj.  Krlss. 

Clerk—  D.uiii,  Noyks. 
Marshal — Asa  A.  Whitehead. 

The  Common    Council    consists    of  ten 
members. 
I'ost  Master — Tuos.  P.  Lemon. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

iEtna  Insurance    Company    of  Hartford, 

Conn.,  F.  Roberts,  agent. 
Allen  James  M..  dealer  in  dry  goods,  gro- 
ceries. Sec. 
Allen  J.    \\  .,    groceries    and    provisions, 

South,  near  Main  St. 
Allen,  Ethiln  .'c  (To.,  dealers  in  staple  and 

fancy  dry  goods,  ic. 
Arnold  B.   J!.,  Railroad  Dining   Saloon  at 

depot. 
American  House,  John  Stick,   proprietor, 

East  Main  st. 
Andrew  G.  L„  physician  and  surgeon,  cor. 

East  and  South  Main  st. 
Axtell  V.  W.,  clerk  Parker  House. 
liakcr   C.    11.,    blank    book    manufacturer 

and  book   binder, 
liaker  S.  S.,    i  Co-,  groceries   and  provis- 
ions. South  Main. 
BANK  OF    THE    STATE    OF    INDIANA, 

BRANCH     AT    LA    PORTE,    D.    G. 

ROSF.  PRESIDENT,  SAM.  BURSON 

CASHIER. 
Piddle  W.  P..  of  May  &   Piddle,   attorney 

and  counselor  at  law. 
BLAIR'S  BANK,  EAST  MAIN. 
Bradley  James,   of   Bradley    &    Woodard, 

attorney   at  law    and    notary  public. 
Bradley  &  Woodard,  attorneys  at  law  and 

notary  public. 
Brinckehuff  P..  groceries  and  provisions, 

South  Main. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


229 


utn  may. 


W.    B.    BIT?DL£. 


MAY    &     BiDDLE, 

ATTOBKI'ET 


Cmutstlorsaffali), 

LA    PORTE, 


Brusie  Luther,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Burton  &  White,  shaving  and  hairdress- 
ing  saloon,  cor.  South  Main  and 
Monroe. 

Burson  Samuel,  cashier  of  Branch  of  the 
Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana  at  La 
Torte. 

Butler  S.  J.,  N.  Y.  Hat  Store,  South  Main. 

Caldwell  J.  A.,  dealer  in  boots,  shoes, 
leather,  shoe  findings,  &c. 

Chase  &  Miller,  groceries  and  provisions, 
South  Maiu. 

Cobb  C.  B.,  manager  telegraph  office,  and 
agent  M.  S.  &  N.  I.,  and  C.  1".  and  C. 
Railroads. 

Costello  J.,  ladie's  shoe  maker,  South 
Main. 

CRANE  L.,  PROPRIETOR  MAMMOTH 
HARDWARE  STOKE. 

Crawford  Win.,  dealer  in  stone,  China, 
Queens-ware,  &c.,  East  Main  st. 

Devitt  J.  G.,  proprietor  New  York  tailor- 
ing shop,  No.  '2  Balcony  Block. 

Dorbicker  John,  barber,  South  Maiu  st. 

Dunscumb  E.,  French,  German,  and  En- 
glish   teacher,  cor.   South   and   Main. 

Early  Jacob,  steam  llouring  mill,  Clay  St. 

Eliel  L.  &  G.,  tobacconists,  South  Main  st. 

Eliel  G.,  merchant  tailor  and  clothier, 
South  Main. 

Eliel  L.,  physician,  surgeon  and  druggist. 
South  Main. 

Empire  Saloon,  F.  Peppendick,  proprietor, 
South  Main  St. 

Evans  W.  11.,  professor  of  plain  and  orna- 
mental writing  and  book  keeping. 

Excelsior  Lodge  No.  194  (Masonic). 

frailer  J.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  Main 
street. 

FARGHER  WM.  Jr.,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealer  in  and  manufacturer  of  cabi- 
net  furniture,  ,\.„  West  Main,  oppo- 
Bitl  Court  House. 

Farrand  &  Weir,  attorneys  at  law  and 
notaries  public,  office  over  G.  B.  Ro- 
berts' drug  store. 

Filxpftlriek  Win.,  carpenter  and  builder, 
Cluy  st: 


FOSDICK  SAM.  J.,  MANUFACTURER 
AND  DEALER  IN  RIFLES,  PISTOLS. 
SPORTING  APPARATUS,  &c,  MAIN 
OPPOSITE  LAPOKTE  HOUSE. 

FOSDICK  J.  S.,  DENTAL  SURGEON. 
OFFICE  OVER  LAPORTE  BRANCH 
BANK. 

Foster  &  Wallace,  wholesale  and  retail 
grocers,  South  Main. 

FOX  J.  A.  &  SON,  dealers  in  leather  and 
manufacturers  of  boots  and  shoes. 

Foster  Brothers,  wholesale  and  retail  gro- 
ceries and  provisions,  No.  4  Main  st. 

Fravel  O,  manufacturer  of  plows,  corner 
South  Main  and  Madison. 

FRY  J.  L.,  CITY  HAT  STORE,  SOUTH 
MAIN  ST. 

Fry  Win.,  saddle  and  harness  maker, 
East  Main. 

German  and  English  printing  establish- 
ment, Richard  Henning,  proprietor, 
Allen's  Block,  South  Main. 

GILLMORE  A.  W.,  PHYSICIAN  AND 
SURGEON.  OFF.  BALCONY  BLOCK. 

Goodhue  &  Crane,  dining  hall,  cor.  South 
Main  and  Monroe. 

Guggenliime  X  Wile,  merchant  tailors  and  . 
dealers  in  clothing,  South   Main  st. 

Hale  &  Coppock,  propr's.  Excelsior  Bar- 
ber Saloon,  opposite  Post  Office. 

Hamilton  E.  G.,  proprietor  People's  Store, 
dealer  in  staple  and  fancy  goods,  car- 
pets, &c. 

Hamburger  J.,  of  M.  Newberger  &  Co., 
wholesale  dealer  in  ready-made 
clothing. 

HANNAH  W.  C,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW, 
AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 

HATHAWAY  &  SCOTT.  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW  AND  NOTARIES  PUBLIC 
BRANCH   BANK    BUILDING. 

Hayeubruck  Wm.,  planing  machine  and 
manufacturer  of  doors,  sash,  blinds, 
&c,  East  and  South  Main  st. 

Hewit  John,  house  and  sign  painter,  Clay 
street. 

Heyday  T,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hilt  John,  livery  stable,  rear  of  Parker 
House. 

HOLLOWAY  II.,  SURGEON  AND  DEN- 
TIST, OFFICE  BALCONY  BUILD- 
INGS   OYER    STRONG  S  BAZAAR. 

HOLMES  S.  P.,  MANUFACTURER  AND 
DEALER  IN  SASH,  DOORS,  BLINDS, 
AND  MOULDINGS,  COR.  WASH- 
INGTON AND  WEST  MAIN. 

Hood  i  Brother,  groceries  and  provisions, 
South  Main. 

HOPKINS  II.  M..  PROPRIETOR  PARKER 

HOUSE. 
IRVINE  W.  J.,  bakerv  and  confectionery. 

JONES  LEVI,  MANUFACTURER  OF 
THRESHING  MACHINES,  CORN 
SI1ELLERS,  AND  OTHER  AGRI- 
CULTURAL 1MPLEM  ENTS. 


230 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Kelley  E.  J.  C,  wholesale  aDd  retail  trunk 
manufacturer,  opposite  the  Tee  Gar- 
den House. 

Kellogg  Martin,  blacksmith,  corner  South 
Main  and  Madison. 

Keen  L.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon,  East 
Main. 

KILL  DANIEL  &  CO.,  FARRIERS  .VXD 
HORSE  SHOERS,  WEST  MAIN. 

King  P.,  general  store.  South  Main. 

Kiser  John,  hakerv.  Depot  buildings. 

KRESS  1SKNJ..  JUSTICE  OF  PEACE, 
CITY  JUDGE  AND  ATTORNEY  AT 
LAW,  COMMERCIAL  BLOCK. 

KORN  H.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
cigars  and  tobacco,  West  Main. 

Lambert  &  Eliel.  dealers  in  clothing  and 
gents'  furnishing  goods,  Xo.  5  Com- 
mercial Block. 

Lange  Augustus,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

LaPorte  Chapter  Xo.  15  (Masonic). 

LaPorte  Collegiate  and  Commercial  Insti- 
tute, Packard  .k  Evans,  proprietors. 

LAPOR'lE  MARBLE  WORKS,  X.  H. 
WILLIAMS  &  CO.,  MANUFACTUR- 
ERS OF  MONUMENTS,  TOMB- 
STONES, &c. 

LaPorte  Lodge  No.  41  (Masonic). 

LAPORTE  FOUNDRY  AND  MACHINE 
SHOP,  M.  &  J.  RUMELY,  MANU- 
FACTURERS OF  ALL  KINDS  OF 
CASTINGS,  CORN  SHF.LLERS, 
HORSE  POWERS,   PLOWS,  &c. 

LaPorte  Lodge  No.  3fi  |  I.  0.  0.  F.) 

Lemon  &  Son,  dealers  in  agricultural  and 
horticultural  implements,  &.c,  West 
Main. 

Lemon  &  Godfrey,  physicians  and  sur- 
geons, West  Main,  near  Post  Office. 

Lemon  H.  W.,  of  Lemon  &  Son,  dealer  in 
agricultural  and  horticultural  imple- 
ments, &c,  West  Main. 

LEMON  T.  D..  POST  MASTER. 

Lemon  T.  D..  of  Lemon  &  Son,  dealer  in 
agricultural  and  horticultural  imple- 
ments, ic,  West  Main. 

Lewis  James  &  Co.,  dealers  in  staple  and 
fancy  dry  good*,  groceries,  iVc,  No.  2 
Commercial  liloek. 

LONGSBURY  G.  W..  DAGUERREAN 
AXD  AMBROTYPIST,  THREE 
DOORS  WEST  OF  THE  TEE  GAR- 
DEN HOUSE. 

LOWER  JAMES.  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALER  IN  HARDWARE, 
IRON.  NAILS,  GLASS,  &c,  NO.  1 
TEE  GARDEN"  BLOCK,  MAIN  ST. 
McCollum  F..  city  mayor  and  justice  of 
peace,  office  corner  East  and  South 
Main. 
McKiiincn  .  groceries  and  provis- 
ions, South  Main. 

MACK  GEORGE,  MANUFACTURER 
AND  DEALER  IN  LEATHER,  SHOE 
KIT  AND    FINDINGS,   ALSO    SAD- 


DLE. HARNESS,  &c,  NORTH  SIDE 
MAIN'  ST. 

MAMMOTH  HARDWARE  STORE,  L. 
CRANE,  PROPRIETOR.  WHOLE- 
SALE AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 
IRON,  STEEL,   NAILS,  GLASS.  &c. 

MATHEWS  A.  H„  MANUFACTURER 
OF  BOOTS  AXD  SHOES,  AXD 
DEALER  IN  LASTS  AND  FIND- 
INGS, SOUTH  SIDE  SOUTH  MAIN. 

MATHEWS  G.  W„  MERCHANT  TAI- 
LOR, AND  AGENT  FOR  SINGERS 
SEWING   MACHINES. 

May  Allen,  of  May  &  Biddle,  attorney 
and  counselor  at  law. 

MAY  &  BIDDLE,  ATTORNEYS  AXD 
COUNSELORS  AT  LAW.  (See  ad- 
vertisement). 

MECUM  G.  W_  manufacturer  and  dealer 
in  plows,  blacksmithing,  &c. 

Meeker  D.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon,  Com- 
mercial Block,  South  Main. 

Merrill  M.  D.  Mrs.,  milliner. 

Mix  S.  R.,  wagon  maker  and  blacksmith, 
Monroe-st. 

MOORE  JAS.,  COUNTY  CLERK. 

Morris  Jas..  merchant  tailor  and  clothier, 
South  Main. 

Morf  Brothers,  boarding  house,  cor.  Madi- 
ison  and  North  Main. 

Mossholder  Richard,  manufacturer  of  corn 
shelters, 

Myers  Benjamin,  livery  stable,  Monroe 
street. 

Xear  .lav,  confectionery  and  fruits,  South 
Main. 

XewburgcrM.  &  Co.,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  ready  made  clothing,  Main 
street. 

Newburgcr  M.,  of  M.  Newburger  &  Co., 
wholesale  dealer  in  ready  made  cloth- 
ing, Main-st. 

Xew  York  tailoring  shop,  J.  G.  Devitt, 
proprietor,  No.  '2  Balconv  Block. 

NICKERSON  ELIHU,  AUCTION  AND 
COMMISSION  -MERCHANT,  SOUTH 
MAIN. 

XILES  JOHN  P..,  ATTORNEY  AXD 
COUNSELOR  AT  LAW.  EAST  MAIN 
OPPOSITE  COURT  HOUSE. 

Noyes  Daniel,  attorney  and  counselor  at 
'  law. 

OAKES  H.  G.,  GROCERIES  AND  PRO- 
VISIONS,  SOUTH  MAIN. 

Olds  0.,  ice  cream  saloon  and  restaurant, 
cor.  North  and  East  Main. 

Organ  H.  A.  &  Co.,  groceries  and  produce 
store.  Main-st. 

Organ  Edward,  lumber  merchant,  cor.  or 
East  and  North  Main. 

Our  House,  E.  Fredrickson,  proprietor, 
cor.  E'l^t  and  North  Main. 

Packard  Jasper,  A.  B.,  principal  of  Laporte 
Collegiate  and  Commercial  Institute. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


231 


TEEGARBEN    HOUSE, 

South  Main  Street, 
L-A.     FORTE, 


J.  D.  PHELPS,  PROPRIETOR. 


Passengers  nnJ  Baggage  conveyed  to  and 
from  tlie  Cars  Free  of  Charge. 


PARKER  HOUSE,  H.  M.  PARKER,  PRO- 
PRIETOR. 

Tanl  C.  Miss,  dagnerrean  rooms,  east  Main. 

Pease  il.  C,  groceries  and  provisions  and 
dealer  in  hides,  south  .Main. 

Perry  K.  A.  Mrs.,  cloak  and  dress  maker. 

Place  Nelson  T.,  freight  agent  of  the  M. 
S.  &  31.  I.  and  C,  P.  &   C.  Railroads. 

Potter  A.,  physician  and  surgeon,  branch 
bank  buildings. 

Richter  John,  groceries  and  provisions, 
south  Main. 

RIMl'LEE  \VM.,  proprietor  Washington 
House,  south  Main. 

ROBERTS  GEORGE  15.,  DRUGS,  MEDI- 
CLN  US,  P.\  LVTS,  OILS,  DYE-STUFFS, 
VARNISHES,  BRUSHES,  GLASS- 
WARE, &c. 

Roberts  F.,  agent  -Etna  Insurance  Co., 
Hartford,  Conn. 

Rose  D.  G.,  Prcs't  Branch  of  the  Bank  of 
the  State  of  Indiana,  at.  Laporte. 

Rose  L.  C,  physician  and  surgeon,  east 
Main. 

ROSE  L.  C.  &.  CO.,  WHOLESALE  DRUG- 
GISTS AND  DEALERS  IN  MEDI- 
CINES, PAINTS,  OILS,  CHEMICALS, 
&c,  CORNER  SOUTH   EAST   MAIN. 

RUMELY  M.  &  J.,  MANUFACTURERS 
OF  CASTINGS.  CORN  SHELLERS, 
HORSE  POWERS,  PLOWS,  &c. 

St.  Charles  Oyster  Saloon,  G.  W.  Winchell 
proprietor,  south  Main. 

Sale  Thomas  W.,  groceries  and  provisions, 
south  Main. 

Scott's  Excelsior  Dagnerrean  Gallery,  over 
Vails  jewelry  store. 

SEYMOUR  GEORGES.,  ATTORNEY  AT 
LAW,  NOTARY  PUBLIC,  AND  COL- 
LECTING AND  INSURANCE  AGENT, 
OVER  VAILS  JEWELRY  STORE. 

Shipley  ,*i  l'.ioekett,  groceries  and  provis- 
ions. 

Snyder  Henry,  produce  and  commission 
merchant,  and  dealer  in  wool  and 
pork. 

Stcbbins  Jason,  jeweler  and  watch  maker, 
No.  l  Tcegurden  block,  Main  st. 


Steenburgh   Peter   &   Son,   bakery,   south 

Main. 
Steigle  &  Alsfasser,  groceries  and  provis- 
ions, south  Main  st. 
Stewart  &  Noble,  fruit  and  confectionery, 

south  Main. 
STRONGS     BAZAAR.     E.    B.    STRONG 

PROPRIETOR,  DEALER  IN  FRENCH 

AND  GERMAN   FANCY  BASKETS, 

WILLOW'  WARE,  &c. 
STRONG  E.  B.,  PROPRIETOR  STRONGS 

BAZAAR,      DEALER     IN      FANCY 

BASKETS,     RETICULES,     WILLOW 

WARE,  &c. 
Swartz  Will,  saddle   and   harness   maker, 

east  Main. 
TEI'.GARDEN     HOUSE,    J.    D.    PHELrS 

PROPRIETOR,  MAIN  STREET.   (See 

card. ) 
Teeple  J.  P.,  flour  and  grain  dealer,  south 

Main. 
THE   CRISIS.  A    SEMI-MONTHLY   NEW 

CHURCH    PAPER,,    ISSUED   FROM 

LAPORTE,    H.    WELLER,    SENIOR, 

EDITOR. 
Thompson  J.  Jr.,  livery,  sale  and  auction 

stable,   fronting    Public    Square   and 

depot. 
Tripp  S.  L.,  attorney   at   law   and   notary 

public,  corner  East  and  South. 
Truesdell   &.  Tryon,   livery   stable,    south 

Main. 
Tyrueson  C,  merchant,  tailor,  south  Main. 
Vail   E.,  watchmaker,  jeweler  and  dealer 

in  pianos  and  other  musical   instru- 
ments. 
Volheim  Joseph,  gunsmith,  south  Main. 
WALLS  W.  IL,  DEALER  IN  BOOTS  AND 

SHOES,  ALLEN'S  BLOCK. 
WALKER  &ROOT,   EDITORS  LAPORTE 

TIMES.  AND  PROP'RS   ROOK   AND 

JOB  PRINTING    ESTABLISHMENT. 
WASHINGTON  HOUSE,  William  Rimpler 

prop'r,  corner  south  Main. 
WEAVER  II.   L,  AT  BLAIR'S  BANK. 
Webber  L.  D.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer 

in   hardware,  steel,   nails,  stoves   and 

tinware,  3  Allen's  block. 
Weilhelm  i  Kabar,  merchant  tailors,  west 

Main. 
Welch  W.  II.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer 

in   books   and   stationery,  Teegarden 

block. 
WELLER  HENRY,   senior    editor  of   the 

Crisis,    a   semi-monthly   New   Church 

paper,  issued  from  Laporte. 
Weller  J.  S.,  junior  editor  of  the  Crisis,  a 

semi-monthly  issued  from  Laporte. 
Wile  Jacob,  notary  public. 
WILL    JACOB  &  CO.,     RANKING    AND 

EXCHANGE  OFFICE. 
WILLIAMS  N.  II.  &  CO.,  LAPORTE  MAR- 
BLE   WORKS,    MANUFACTURERS 

OF    MONUMENTS,    TOMB-STONES, 


232 


G.   W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


WILSON,  ANDREW  &  CO.,  WHOLE- 
SALE AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 
DRUGS,  MEDICINES,  PAINTS,  OILS; 
&c,  UNION  BLOCK. 

Williams  S.  13.  Mrs.,  milliner,  south  Main. 

Wilson  M.  A.  &  W.,  lumber  merchants, 
south  Main. 

WILLIAMS  JAMES  E..  ATTORNEY  AT 
LAW,  NOTARY  PUBLIC  AND  COL- 
LECTING AGENT. 

Wile  *V  Kramer,  groceries  and  provisions, 
corner  south  Main  and  east  Main. 

WILE  JACOB  i  CO.,  BANKING  AND 
EXCHANGE  OFFICE.  COLLEC- 
TIONS MADE  AND  PROMPTLY 
REMITTED. 

Winchcll  G.  W.,  prop'r  St.  Charles  Oyster 
Saloon,  south  Main. 

Woodard  D.  J.,  of  Bradley  &  Woodard, 
notary  public. 

Wuehtcr  Peter,  boots  and  shoes,  south 
Main. 

Young  S.  A.  Miss,  milliner  and  dress- 
maker. 


LAUD, 

A  post  office  of  Whitley  county. 


LAUREL, 
A  post  village  of  Franklin  county,  sit- 
uated on  the  Whitewater  River  and  Canal, 
fourteen  miles  west  north-west  from 
Brookville,  the  county  seat.  It  contains 
several  stores,  mills  and  manufactories. 
Population  800. 


LAWRENCE, 
(See  Lanesville.)     A  post  office  of  Ma- 
rion county. 


LAWRENCEBURGH. 

The  city  of  Lawrenceburgh  was  laid  out  j 
in  1801,  is  the  seat  of  justice  of  Dearborn  i 
county,  situated  on  an  alluvial  bottom  on  i 
the  right  bank  of  the  Ohio  river,  58  feet 
above  low  water,  and  two  miles  below  the! 
mouth  of  the  Great  Miami  River,  in  lati- 
tude 39degrees  5  minutes  north,  longitude  • 
7  degrees  :!">  minutes  west  from  Washing- 
ton, distant  from  Cincinnati  twenty-two 
miles,  ami  eighty-six  -from  Indianapolis.' 
It  is  admirably  located  for  most  kinds  of 
manufacturing  operations.  The  Ohio  and 
Mississippi  and  Indianapolis  and  Cincin- 
nati Railroads  intersect  at  this  point. 
The  surrounding  country  is  remarkable 
for  the  fertility  of  its  soil,  its  pure  limpid 
water,  the  beauty  of  its  scenery,  and  the 
health,  industry,  and  intelligence  of  its 
citizens.      The    city    contains    one    steam- 


flouring  mill,  one  water  flouring  mill, 
three  distilleries,  two  breweries,  five  ho- 
tels, two  newspaper  offices,  six  churches 
and  ten  schools,  all  well  attended.  Popu- 
lation 4,000. 


Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  Express  Company,  J.  P.  Chew 
agent. 

Adler  Laon,  milliner. 

Adler  Henry,  fancy  and  dry  goods  dealer. 

Armstrong  C,  manufacturer  of  chairs  and 
furniture. 

Anderson  B.  T.  W.  S.,  proprietor  eating 
saloon. 

Bartholomew  Joseph,  proprietor  Lawrence- 
burgh  House. 

Barkdoll  D.  S„  cooper. 

Beckenholdt  John,  brewer. 

BECKMAN  ALEXANDER,  forwarding 
and  commission  merchant  and  prop'r 
wharf-boat. 

Boese  II.,  confectioner  and  dealer  in  fancy 
goods. 

BOLANDER  AMOS,  PROP'R  BOLANDER 
HOUSE.     (See  card.) 

BOOKWALTLR  A.,  editor  and  proprietor 
Democratic  Register. 

Branch  Bank,  II.  K.  Hobbs,  cashier. 

Brodbeck  George,  icecream  saloon. 

BROWN  WM.,  SUCCESSOR  TO  BROWN 
&  TATE,  WHOLESALE  MANUFAC- 
TURER OF  FURNITURE  FOR  THE 
TRADE,  HIGH  ST.,  BET.  SHORT 
AND  ELM. 

Brown  James  T.,  attorney  at  law. 

Browneller  F.,   tanner  and  currier. 

BRYANT  &  LORD,  MANUFACTURERS 
OF  STEAM  ENGINES  AND  BOIL- 
ERS, SAW  AND  GRIST  MILL  MA- 
CHINERY, PORTABLE  CIRCULAR 
SAW  MILLS,  CAST  IRON  WATER 
WHEELS,  RAILROAD  CASTINGS, 
&c. 

Buel  G.  P.,  produce  and  commission  mer- 
chant. 

CARBAUGH  &  BRAUN,  GROCERS,  HIGH 
ST.,  BET.  SHORT  AND  ELM. 

Chapman  &  Son,  grocers. 

CHEW  J.  PARKER,  DEALER  IN  BOOKS, 
STATIONERY,  WALL  PAPER,  PER- 
FUMERY. FANCY  ARTICLES,  &c. 
COR.  HIGH  AND  SHORT'  STS. 

Chew  J.  P.,  agent  Adams'  Express  Com- 
pany. 

Congress  Flouring  Mills,  Lewis  &  Eichel- 
bergcr,  proprietors. 

Crist  it  Bell,  dealers  in  hardware,  cut- 
lery, &.C. 

Crontz  John  D.,  blacksmith. 

Crookcr  Mrs.  E.  A.,  milliner  and  dress 
maker. 

DEMOCRATIC  REGISTER.  A.  BOOK- 
WALTER,    EDITOR    AND   PROP  R, 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


233 


AMOS  BOLANDER9  Frow'r., 

LAWRENCEBURQHj  1NP< 


This  House  hai  been  fitted  up  for  the   accommodation  of  the   Travelling  Public, 
and  is  adjacent 

TO  THE  RAILROADS  AMD  PUBLIC  LAAIUE^WS 

On  the  Ohio  River.     Every  attention  paid  to  the  comfort  of  Travelers  who  may  favor 
us  with  their  patronage. 


OFFICE   ON'   WALNUT   ST.,    NEAR 
HIGH. 
Dcxheimor  Philip,  blacksmith. 
Burr  Valentine,  blacksmith. 
Dorr  John,   wagon  maker. 
Dowden    0.     W.,     saddler    and    harness 

maker. 
Drake  S  .Merrill,  wagon  makers. 
Dunn  Mrs.  S.  E.,  arabrotypist. 
Eckert  Michael,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Edwards  Miss  Annie,  milliner. 
FERGUSON  G.  \V„  HOUSE,  SIGN  AND 
ORNAMENTAL  PAINTER  AND  PA- 
PER HANGER,  &c,  HIGH  ST.,  RET. 
SHORT  AND  ELM. 
Ferris  &  Abbott,  wholesale  druggists. 
Ferris  John,  insurance  agent. 
Fichter  M.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Finney  G.  P.,  pump  maker. 
Fitch    D.   C,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions. 
Fitch  s  Hotel,  II.  Fitch,  proprietor. 
Fitch  H.,  proprietor  Fitch's  Hotel. 
Focal  Peter,  proprietor  Railroad  House. 
Francis  J.  &  T.,  carpenters  and  builders. 
Frederick  P.,  brick  maker. 
Frein  P.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
GatUs  ,i  Marshall,   millers  and  distillers. 
Gamier  &  Ebert,  brewers. 
Gamier  J.  R.,  proprietor  malt  house. 
GAZLAY  I.  &  C,  ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW 

AND  NOTARIES  PUBLIC. 
GrotT  Robert,  hat  and  cap  dealer. 
Gysic  Jacob,  dealer  in  foreign  and  domes- 
tic   liquors,    groceries    and    produce, 
Hilh  St.,  bet.  Short  and  Walnut. 
HARDING  &  TATE.   PHYSICIANS  AND 
SURGEONS,  OFFICE  HIGH  ST.,  11 ET. 
SHORT  AND  KI.M. 
Haubold  N\,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Hauck  John  J.,  hardware  dealer. 
11ELFER  i:  WOODWARD  MANUFACTU- 
RERS   OF   CARRIAGES   FOR  THE 


SOUTHERN  MARKET,  WALNUTST., 
BET.  HIGH  AND  WILLIAM. 
Helmuth  II.  R.,  dry  goods  dealer. 
Henry  John  \V.,  saddles  and  harness. 

Herrold  Henry,  daguerrean  artist. 

Ilirseh  Henry,  tobacconist. 

Hltzfield  A.,  dealer  hi  wines  and  liquors. 

Hitztield  A.,  attorney  at  law  and  justice  of 
the  peace. 

Hobbs  H.  K.,  cashier  Branch  Bank. 

Hommer  J.,  grocer. 

Ilornberger  John,  dealer  in  wines  and 
liquors. 

HuschartG.,  monumental  marble  worker. 

Johnson  F.  S.,  deUer  in  stoves  and  tin 
ware. 

Junker  J.  M.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Junker  A.,  barber. 

Raleu  B.,  tailor. 

Kautt'man  Isaac  C,  cooper. 

Kestner  G.  A.,  proprietor  Rossville  Ex- 
ohange. 

Kra.is  William,  grocer  and  baker. 

Kramer  Frederick,  dealer  in  wines,  liquors 
and  groceries. 

Krastner  A.,  grocer. 

Lake  Miss  Martha,  milliner. 

Lawreneeburgh  Rouse,  Joseph  Bartholo- 
mew, proprietor. 

Lewis  &  Eichclberger,  proprietors  Con- 
gress flouring  mills. 

Lewis  &  Eichclberger,  proprietors  Miami 
flouring  mills. 

Lewis  &  Moore  dry  goods  dealers. 

Lewis  L.  B.  &  Bro.,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Logo  John  P.,  clothier. 
I  Lommel  II.,   grocer. 

Lommel  Peter,  restaurant  and  grocery. 
;  Lucas  T.  J.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Ludlow  &  Tate,  lumber  dealers, 

LUDLOW  &  TATE,  SASH.  DOOR  AND 
BLIND  MANUFACTURERS,  FLOOR- 
ING, DRESSED  LUMBER,  &o. 


234 


G.    \V.    KAAVKS     INDIANA    STATE 


Lutman  II.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Lyons  Michael,  tobacconist. 

M.ias  Moses,  merchant  tailor. 

McCormick  James,  merchant  tailor. 

McGrath  Thomas,  blacksmith. 

Major  1).  S.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

MARTIN  S.  A.,  editor  and  proprietor 
Republican  Banner;, 

Martin  Samuel,  cooper. 

Masonic  Hall,  High  St.,  bet.  Elm  nnd 
Short. 

Miami  Flouring  Mills,  Lewis  &  Eichel 
berger  proprietors. 

Moody  Alex,  (colored),  barber. 

Moody  Israel  (colored),  barber. 

Mooney  Joseph,  clothier. 

Moore  &  Spooner,  dealers  in  groceries  and 
provisions. 

Moore  Mrs.  I,.  A.,  milliner. 

Moore  Reuben,  cooper. 

Morgan  A.  &  Son,  distillers. 

Morgan  A.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries. 

Morgan  F.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Nevitt,  Major  &  Co.,  forwarding  and  com-1 
mission  merchants. 

Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  Union  Lodge  cor.  Wal- ! 
nut-st. 

Parry  R.  H.,  dry  goods  dealer. 

Pfeister  F.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Railroad  House,  Peter  Focal,  proprietor.      I 

Ratjcn  Charles  J.  ]!.,  barber. 

REPUBLICAN  BANNER,  STERLING! 
A.  MARTIN,  EDITOR  AND  PROPRI- 
ETOR; OFFICE  NEXT  DUOR  TO  I 
BRANCH  HANK. 

Richards  John  F.,   justice  of  the  peace. 

RIDDIiLL  FRANCIS,  POST  MASTER. 

Kittenhouse  &  Williams,  millers  and  dis-  i 
tillers. 

Rodgers  Robert,  proprietor  livery  stable. 

Rossville  Exchange,  G.  A.  Kestner,  pro- 1 
prietor. 

Rotli  Michael,  grocer. 

Schmidt  John  F.,  proprietor  of  boarding 
house  and  saloon. 

Schmitt  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Schneider  \V'.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Schwartz  John,  mayor,  attorney  at  law 
and  notary  public. 

Schwartz  Alex.,  dealer  in  wines  and 
liquors. 

Schwartz  Alexander,  clothier. 

Siemandel  John,  cooper. 

Sheldon  G.  1!.,  dealer  in  stoves  and  tin- 
ware. 

Smith  II.  F.,  grocer. 

Smith  II.  F.,  coal  dealer. 

Sparks  D.  K,  dealer  in  foreign  nnd  do- 
mestic dry  goods. 

Sparks  N.,  grocer. 

Spooner  P.  L.,  attorney  at  law. 

SPOON'EH  li.  J.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 
AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 


.Sturm  Andrew,  cooper. 

Swope  J.  H.,  cooper. 

Telegraph  (.mice,  Walnut-st.  bet.  High  and 

William. 
Temple  C.  W.,  insurance  agent. 
Ulrey  J.  P.,  dentist. 

Walter  Rudolph,  druggist  and  apothecary. 
Washington  Hall,  A.  Wippel,  proprietor. 
Water  P.,  blacksmith. 
Werneke  &  Muerman,  tobacconists. 
Wert  Wm.,  cooper. 
White  Mrs.  E.,  dress  maker. 
Wippel    A.,     proprietor    of     Washington 

Hall. 
Wuest  P.  H.,  baker. 
Wymond   John,    dealer    in   groceries  and 

iron. 
Zimmerman  I'.,  tailor. 


LAWEENCEPOST, 
A  post  village  of  Lawrence  county,  situa- 
ted 19  miles  distant   from  Salem,    11  from 
Bedford,  and  SG  miles  south  by  west  from 
Indianapolis.     Population,  4.30. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bullitt  Wm.  X.,   proprietor  of  water  grist 

mill. 
Bullitt  Wm.  N.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 
Bullitt  Wm.  N..  genual  store. 
Crawford  James  II.,    farmer. 
Dodd  John,  farmer. 
Harbin  J.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Harbin  J    W.,  inn  keeper. 
Holliday  James  R..  carpenter  and  builder. 
STESTEGEO.  N„  COST  MASTER. 
Stewa-rt  Robert  R.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Smith  Geo.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Wells  Gideon,  farmer. 
Wells  Gideon,  inn  keeper. 


LAWEEKCEVILLE, 
A  post  village  of  Dearborn  county,  situa- 
ted 90   miles   south-east   from  Indianapo- 
lis.    Population,  400. 


LEATIIERWOOD, 

A  post  village  of  Lawrence  county.  Popu- 
lation, 75. 


LEAVENWORTH, 
The  seat  of  justice  of  Crawford  e 
situated  on  the  Ohio  River,  at  i! 
Shoe  Bend,  and  just  1  mile  be 
mouth  of  Blue  River.  The  town  was 
located  in  1818  by  the  Messrs.  S.  M.  &  Z. 
Leavenworth,  from  whom  it  derived  its 
name.      The    situation    is    favorable    for 


ntv,  is 
Horse 
w    the 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


235 


business,  having  a  good  landing  for  boats, 
and  commanding  the  trade  of  an  exten- 
sive and  productive  territory  in  the  interior. 
The  coal  region  commences  a  short  dis- 
tance below  this  place.  The  surrounding 
country  abounds  in  oak  and  poplar  of  a 
superior  finality,  inviting  the  attention  of 
boat  builders  to  this  point,  which  offers 
facilities  tor  the  prosecution  of  that  busi- 
ness unsurpassed  by  any  other  place  on 
the  Ohio.  There  is" at  present  in  opera- 
tion a  steam  flouring  mill  and  a  steam  saw 
mill.  There  are,  also'  six  dry  goods  stores, 
two  groceries,  two  tin  shops,  two  black- 
smiths, two  cabinet  makers,  two  hotels, 
three  skiff  builders,  two  cooper  shops,  one 
wagon  shop,  one  boot  and  shoe  store,  one 
saddle  and  harness  shop,  one  Daguerrean 
artist,  one  merchant  tailor,  one  drug  store, 
two  physicians,  two  attorneys  and  two 
churches,  viz.,  one  Presbyterian  and  one 
Methodist,  and  a  good  brick  school  house. 
The  Masons  and  Odd  Fellows  have  each  a 
Lodge  here.     Population,  about  700. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

BahrJohn  N.,  dry  goods  dealer. 

Deers  Andrew,  wagon  maker. 

Iiig  Bend  steam  grist  mill,  Jos.  II.  Thorn- 
ton, proprietor. 

Caldwell  Joseph,  dry  goods  dealer  and 
commission  merchant. 

Clark  J.  A.  &  J.  XI.,  cabinet  makers. 

Clark  Marcus,  attorney  at  law. 

Conn  Albert,  merchant  tailor. 

DOBYXS  T.J.,  POST  MASTER. 

Dunham  Calvin,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Duhurst  James,  blacksmith. 

Elliott  K.  B..  skiff  maker. 

Ellsworth  Win.  M.,  saddle  and  harness 
maker. 

Eureka  Lodge,  No.  142,  I.  O.  0.  F. 

Gelir  Motel,  J.  F.  Gehr,  proprietor. 

Gehr  J.  I'.,  proprietor  Gehr  Hotel. 

Kay  Mrs..  Daguerrean  artist. 

Kelso  J.  S.  It.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Kendlc  C.  W.,  dry  goods  dealer. 

Lyon,  Brccden  &  Whitten,  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  boots,  shoes,  ic. 

Lyon  Daniel,  skill  maker. 

Mitchell  &  W'orfield,  druggists  and  apoth- 
ecaries. 

Mitchell  Robert,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Morgan  J.  .x  X.,  proprietors  steam  saw 
mill. 

Olell  1'.  II.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Ouerbacker's  Hotel,  Mrs.  Sarah  Oucr- 
hacker,  proprietor. 

OUERBACKEU  J.  &  BRO.,  DEALERS  IN 
DRY  GOODS  AND  GROCERIES. 

Oucrbacker  Sarah,  proprietress  Oucr- 
backer'a  Hotel. 

Posey  Lodge  No.  188,   (Masonic.) 

Saucrheber  George,  blacksmith. 


Scott  G.  W.  &  M.,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Scott  Wm,  cabinet  maker. 

Springer  Wm.  H.,  tin  smith. 

Thornton  &  Lyon,  dealers  in  dry  goods,  &c. 

Thornton  &  Lyon,  insurance  agents. 

Thornton  Joseph  II.,  proprietors  Big  Bend 

steam  grist  mill. 
Tucker  1!.  D.,  gun  smith. 
Weathers  S.,  skiff  maker. 
Webster  Joseph,  wagon  maker. 
Whitten  W.  W.,  insurance  agent. 
Whitten  Reuben,  cooper. 
Wilbur  W.M.,  grocer. 
Woodbury  Horatio,  attorney  at  law. 


LEBANON, 

A  post  town  and  county  seat  of  Boone 
county,  situated  on  the  Lafayette  and  In- 
dianapolis Railroad,  3fi  miles  from  Lafay- 
ette, 10  miles  from  Thorntown,  28  miles 
from  Indianapolis,  and  is  accessible  by 
the  different  State  roads  leading  from 
Noblesville,  Crawfordsville,  Danville  and 
Frankfurt,  the  county  seat  of  Clinton 
county.  It  has  a  fine  brick  Court-house, 
built  at  a  cost  of  535,000,  several  fine 
churches  and  three  good  schools. 

It  contains  one  tiouring  mill,  one  plan- 
ing and  flooring  mill,  one  shingle  factory, 
one  tannery,  one  cooper  shop,  two  cabinet 
shops,  one  pump  maker,  three  blacksmiths, 
one  hat  store,  one  stove  and  tin  shop, 
eight  dry  goods  stores,  one  bakery,  three 
provision  stores,  two  wagon  shops,  two 
harness  shops,  one  silver  smith,  three 
drug  stores,  one  livery  stable,  one  millin- 
ery store,  two  weekly  newspapers,  the 
Boone  County  Ledger,  and  the  Pioneer. 
Population  1,200. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

-Etna  Insurance  Company  of  Hartford, 
Conn.,  A.  J.  Boone,  agent. 

Ball  Wm.,  silver  smith. 

Boone  &  Shannon,  attorneys  and  counsel- 
ors at  law. 

Boone  A.  J.,  agent  /Etna  Insurance  Com- 
pany of  Hartford,  Conn. 

Boone  A.  J.,  (Boone  &  Sherman,)  attorney 
and  counselor  at  law. 

Boone  Count)/  Ledger,  V.  B.  Oden,  editor. 

Boone  County  Pioneer,  W.  Buckingham, 
editor. 

Brine  O.,  wagon  maker. 

BUCKINGHAM  \V.,  editor  Pioneer. 

Campbell  Wm.  Rev.,  clergyman. 

Cason  &  Neal,  attorneys  and  counselors 
at  law. 

Cason  T.  J-,  of  Cason  i.  Neal,  attorney 
and  counselor  at  law. 

Cason  J.  O.,  blacksmith. 

Chenoweth  J.,  saddle  and   harness  dealer. 

Clizer  M.,  baker. 


236 


G.   W.    HAWKS     INDIANA   STATE 


Colegrove  Riley,  grocery  dealer. 

Craig  Robert  Ttev.,  clergyman. 

Dormirc  &  Hicks,  boot  and  shoe  makers. 

Dougherty  L.  C,  juJge  court  common 
pleas. 

Dougherty  L.  C,  attorney  at  law. 

Durbon  &  Inloe,  paper  makers. 

Edgerlce  G.  W.,  physician  ami  surgeon. 

Ensminger  \V.  F.  W.   G.,  county  surveyor. 

EVANS  J.  &  D.  E.,  dealers  in  drugs,  paints, 
oils,  dye-stuffs,  &c. 

Evans  D.  E.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Evans  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Gabriel  L.,   tanner. 

Hall  Moses,  proprietor  livery  stable. 

Hamilton  0.  S.  &  D.  II.,  attorneys  at  law. 

Hamilton  J.  S.,  justice  of  peace. 

Harden  &  Oliphant,  dealers  in  dry  goods 
and  groceries. 

Harland  J.  \V.,  blacksmith. 

Hawkins Rev.,  clergyman. 

Hedges  J.  W.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

Jamison  J.  S.  &  W.  H.,  dealers  in  drugs, 
paints,  oils,  dye-stuffs,  ic. 

Jamison  J.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Jones  &  Becktell,  cabinet  and  chair 
manufacturers. 

Kise  Win.  C,  county  clerk. 

Lafayette  and  Indianapolis  Railroad,  ffm. 
Sims,  agent. 

LANE  J.  C.  &  SONS,  DRY  GOODS  DEAL- 
ERS. 

Larimore  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

McKEEHAN  G."w.,  POST  .MASTER. 

McKee  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

McLaughlin  J.  T.,  dry  goods  dealer. 

Martin  W.,  justice  of  peace. 

Martin  W.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries. 

Miller  T.  P.,  county  recorder. 

Neal  S.,  of  Cason  &  Neal,  attorneys  and 
counselors  at  law. 

Nunn  James  A.,  county  auditor. 

ODE.N  V.  Ii.,  editor  Boone  County  Ledger. 

Olive  R.,  hatter. 

Perkins  C.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

PETERSON  JOHN,  cooper. 

Rodman  John  II..  county  sheriff. 

ROSEJ.H.,  PROPRIETOR  ROSE  HOUSE, 
SOUTH-WEST  SIDE  MAIN  STREET. 
(See  card.) 

Ruggs  C,  physician  anil  surgeon. 

Sanders  E..  physician  anil  surgeon. 

Shannon  Henry,  of  Boone  &  Shannon,  at- 
torney at  law. 

Shepard  A.  II.,  county  treasurer. 

SUULSE  !I.  A.,  dealer  in  drugs,  paints, 
oils.  dye-stuffs,  Xr. 

Sims  &  Bailey,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Sims  William,  itrent  Lafayette  and  Indi- 
anapolis  Itailroad. 

Smith  G.  W.,  grocery  dealer. 

Starbtick  C,  justice  of  peace. 

TIPTON  W.  A.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 


J.  H.  ROSE,  Proprietor, 


South-west  Side  of  Main  Street, 
LEBANON, 


1 3NT  ID  I A  INT  .A. . 


Trips  P.,  grocery  dealer. 
Van  Dake  H.  St.  John  Rev.,  Christian. 
Walton  C.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Wilson  H.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 
Witty  W.  F.,  physician  mid  surgeon. 
Zion  Win.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  groce- 
ries. 


LECOMPTON, 
A  post  office  of  Knox  county. 
ABNER  DECKER,  POST  MASTER. 


LEE, 

A  post  office  of  Warrick  county. 
JOHN  FUGUAY,  POST  MASTER. 


LEESBTJRGII, 

A  post  village  of  Kosciusko  county,  situ- 
ated on  the  Railroad  from  Elkhart  to 
Peru,  and  on  the  border  of  Turkey  Creek 
Prairie,  110  miles  north  by  east  from  In- 
dianapolis.    Population  300. 


LEESVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Lawrence  county,  situ- 
ated 5  miles  north  of  the  Ohio  and  Mis- 
sissippi Railroad,  \'l  miles  east  of  Bcdford- 
the  county  seat,  115  miles  from  Cincin, 
nati,  and  GO  miles  south  of  Indianapolis. 
Population  175. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Allen  Win.,  boot  an  I  shoe  dealer. 
Blunk  Seth,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Brown  Bice  M„  saddler. 
Brown  Rice  M.,   attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 
Brown  Emily,  dress  maker. 
Evcrsoll  Jacob,  tanner  and  currier. 
Ferguson  John,  general  store. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


237 


Goldsmith  Geo.  W.,  wheelwright. 

Goldsmith  G.  W.,  proprietor  of  Goldsmith 
House. 

Goldsmith  [louse,  G.  W.  Goldsmith,  pro- 
prietor. 

Hollands  &  Guthrie,  proprietors  of  steam 
grist  mill. 

Holland  W.  A.  &  J.,  general  store. 

Hollands  &  Guthrie,  proprietors  water  saw 
mill. 

Holland  Wm.,  farmer. 

HOLLAND  JOHN',  POST  MASTER. 

Hunter  Andrew,  farmer. 

Hunter  Wm.,  general  store. 

Juekson  John  T.,  blacksmith. 

Jones  John   S.  N.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Litton  Morgan  M.,  blacksmith. 

McMurry  John  G.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Newkirk  Benjamin,  furniture  dealer. 

NcwlandB.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Osburn  James,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Reed  Alexander,  brick  maker. 

Robinson  it  Pate,  blacksmiths. 

Smith  Wm.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Southwick  John  W.,  harness  maker. 

Sutherland  Wm.,  farmer. 

Swindler  Samuel,  wool  carder. 

Swindler  Atwell  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Walls  John  Rev.,  Methodist. 


LEIPSIC, 

A  post  office  of  Orange  county. 


LEO, 

A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


LEONDA, 
A  post  office  of  Miami  county. 


LEOPOLD, 

A  post  Tillage  of  Perry  county,  14  miles 
north  from  Rome.  Settled  by  Belgians, 
French  and  Irish.     Population,  200. 


LEWIS, 

A  post  office  of  Vign  county. 


LEWTSBURGH, 

A  post  village  of  Ca<s  county,  situated  8 
miles  east  of  Logansport,  on  the  Wabash 
river.     Population,  400. 


LEWISVILLE, 
A  post  village  of  Henry  county,  ou  tho 


Indiana  Central    Railway,    and  42 
east  of  Indianapolis. 


LIBERTY, 

The  county  seat  of  Union  county,  situated 
on  the  Junction  Railroad,  between  Cincin- 
nati and  Indianapolis,  45  miles  from  the 
former  and  70  from  the  latter.  It  con- 
tains one  hotel,  four  general  stores,  one 
baker  and  confectioner,  three  blacksmiths, 
four  carpenters,  three  boot  and  shoe  ma- 
kers, two  brick  makers,  one  cabinetmaker, 
4  carriage  and  wagon  makers,  2  clothing 
dealers,  one  furniture  dealer,  one  printing 
office,  one  sieam  tiouring  mill,  two  harness 
makers,  two  grocers,  one  hardware  and 
cutlery,  one  hat  and  cap  store,  two  hide 
and  leather  dealers,  two  resident  farmers, 
two  attorneys,  two  justices  of  the  peace, 
six  physicians,  one  steam  saw  mill,  two 
stove  and  tin  shops,  one  jeweler,  four 
painters,  two  tanners,  two  tailors,  three 
clergymen,  four  churches,  and  one  school 
of  one  hundred  pupils.      Population,  SUO. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bennett  Thos.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Bowers  A.  B.,  grocer. 

Bragg  Wilson,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Bragg  House,  Lewis  Crane,  proprietor. 

Brandenburg  Henry  J.,  county  sheriff. 

Brown  George  R.,  county  treasurer. 

Casterlin  Ziba,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Chitwood  Joshua,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Chitwood  George  W.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Cline  Lewis  J.,  county  clerk. 

Conklin  Joseph,  tanner  and  currier. 

Conklin  Felix,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Conwell  Isaac  &  Son,  general  store. 

Crane  Lewis,  proprietor  of  Bragg  House. 

Crist  Ezra,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Crist  Wm.  B.  &  Sou,  dealer  in  hardware 
and  cutlery. 

Crist  Ann.mza, carpenter  and  builder. 

Cuily  Levi,  clothing  dealer. 

Dawson  Samuel  B.,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Dawson  Wellington,  county  auditor. 

Deacon  W.  C,  painter. 

Dunbar  &  Sedgwick,  proprietors  of  steam 
grist  mill. 

Farnsworth  W.  A.,  carriage  and  wa^on 
maker. 

Fosdick  A.  B.,  proprietor  of  steam  saw 
mill. 

Fosdick  A.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Fosdick  A.  B.,  blacksmith. 

Fosdick  B.  S..  town  officer. 

Gardner  Jonathan  F.,  attorney  at  law. 

Garrard  Wm.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Gould  E.  B.,  harness  maker. 


238 


G.    W.    HAAVES     INDIANA    STATE 


Hallock  J.  IX,  painter. 

Hill  Samuel  \Y.,  dealer  iu  hats,  caps, 
furs,  &.c. 

Hochwalt  John,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Husted  Henry,  county  recorder. 

Husted  Henry,  town  offieer. 

Jarrell  W.  M.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Jarrell  Elias,  justice  of  peace. 

Jarrell  Elias,  hide  anil  leather  dealer. 

Johnson  A.  B.,  general  store. 

Kuhn  Samuel,  brick  maker. 

Layman  David,  brick  maker. 

Leek  John,  blacksmith. 

Leonard  .Samuel  W.,  blacksmith. 

Leviston  Jas.  M.,  clothing  dealer. 

Monfort  Isaac  W.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Nutter  Charles,  farmer. 

Pearson  Henry,  farmer. 

Pierson  David  S.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

PIERSON  D.  S.,  POSTMASTER. 

Pierson  David  S.,  town  officer. 

Poundstone  &  Busby,  harness  makers. 

Poundstone  William  J.,  town  officer. 

Pyle  John,  boot  aud  shoe  dealer. 

Reeves  U.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Scarlot  Robert,  painter. 

Scott  &  Burgess,  general  store. 

Sheets  L.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Shepard  Lewis,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Shidler  Franklin,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Shriner  Henry,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Smith  John  L.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Tappen  F.  D.,  furniture  dealer. 

Thompson  G.  C.  W.,  justice  of  peace. 

Union  County  Berald,  J.  H.  McCluug  edi- 
tor. 

Walton  John  N.,  town  officer. 

Walton  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Weills  Solomon  liev.,  Lutheran. 

White  A.  C,  painter. 

Williams  Henry,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Winchester  John  S.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Wilson  Samuel  I!.,  watch  maker  and  jew- 
eler. 

Wilson  James,  stove  dealer  anil  tinsmith. 

Wright  &  Fosdick,  general  store. 

Zutermistor   Fred.,  grocer. 

Zutermistcr  Fred.,  baker  and  confectioner. 


LIBERTY  HILLS, 
A  post  village  of  Wabash  county,  situ- 
ated on  Eel  River,  about-  100  miles  north 
by  east  from  Indianapolis. 


LICK  BRANCH, 
A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


LIGONIER, 
A  post  office  of  Noble  county. 


LILLY  DALE, 
A  post  office  of  Perry  county. 


LIMA, 

A  post  village  of  Lagrange  county,  on 
Pigeon  river,  174  miles  N.  N.  E.  from  In- 
dianapolis. 


LIMBER  LOST, 

A  post  office  of  Adams  county. 


LINCOLN", 

A  post  office  of  Cass  county. 


LINDEN, 

A  post  office  of  Montgomery  county. 


LINN  GROVE, 

A  post  office  of  Montgomery  county. 


LINTON, 
A  post  office  of  Greene  county. 


LISBON, 

A  post  village  of  Noble  county,  situated 
on  the  Fort  Wayne  and  Lima  Plank  Road, 
two  miles  south  of  the  Air-liue  Railroad 
running  from  Toledo  to  Chicago,  distant 
from  the  former  91  miles,  and  from  the 
latter  140  miles,  aud  140  miles  north-east 
from  Indianapolis.  It  contains  one  hotel, 
one  general  store,  three  blacksmiths,  one 
boot  aud  shoe  dealer,  four  boot  and  shoe 
makers,  one  brick-maker,  two  carpenters, 
one  cabinet-maker,  one  carriage  aud  wag- 
on maker,  one  dress-maker,  one  flour  and 
produce  dealer,  one  grocer,  one  hide  and 
leather  dealer,  two  resident  farmers,  one 
justice  of  the  peace,  four  physicians,  one 
sawmill,  one  insurance  agent,  two  coopers, 
three  painters,  one  tailor,  one  district 
school  of  01*  pupils  and  one  select  of  40, 
three  clergymen,  and  two  churches. — 
Population  150. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Baughmon  G.  D.,  grocer. 
Baughmon  G.  D.,  painter. 
Bicknell  T.  P.,  boot  and  shoe  denier. 
Bickncll  '1'.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Bicknell  T.  P.,  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 
1-ixli-r  Daniel,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Uixler  Mrs.  Daniel,  dress-maker. 
Blair  R.,  painter. 
Brown  A.,  hotel  keeper. 


GAZETTEER  A>TI)   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


239 


Brown  Asa,  farmer. 

Denison  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Dowling  Wm.  Rev.,  Christian. 

Flemniing  E.,  tailor  and  cluthier. 

Fry  John,  blacksmith. 

Hcibcr  George,  cooper. 

Hershiser  A.  1!..  physician  aDd  surgeon. 

Hill  K.  H..  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Hill  E.  11.,  carpenter  ami  builder. 

Hov  11.,  agent  Trident  Insurance  Co. 

Hi  IV  ROBERT,  TOST  MASTER. 

Hoy  Robert,  justice  of  peace. 

Jones  A.  \V..  boot  ami  shoe  maker. 

Lovering  John  S.,  physician  and  surgeon 

Molt  S.  S.,  blacksmith. 

Myers  John,  foundryman. 

Norton  John   T.,  carriage  and  wagon  ma 

kcr. 
Norton  J.  T..  painter. 
Rawson  A.  G.,  farmer. 
Sanders  G.  \V\,  cooper. 
Sellers  llavid,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Snow  Asher.  gardener. 
Snow  L.  B.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Snow  L.  B.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 
Swein  Asa,  blacksmith. 
Swem  M.  F„  proprietor  saw  mill. 
Swem  A.  F.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Trident.  Insurance  Co.,  R.  Hoy,  agent. 
Tylor  I,,   boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Zebell  Edward  &  Bros.,  brick  makers. 


LODIVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Parke  county,  on  the  Wa- 
bash canal,  Hi  miles  north-west  or  Rock- 
ville,  the  county  seat. 


LOGAN, 

A  post  office  of  Dearborn  county. 


LITTLE  RIVER, 

A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


LITTLE  WALNUT, 
A  post  office  of  l'u'nam  county. 


LITTLE  YORK. 
A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 

LIVONIA, 

A  post    office  of  W 

miles  south  of  ludianapol 


LOCKE, 

A  post  office  of  Elkhart  county. 


A  post  oilic 


LOGANSPORT, 

The  county  seat  of  Cass  county,  named 
;  after  the  Shawnee  chief,  Logan,  nephew 
of  Tecuraseh,  and  the  friend  of  Gen.  Har- 
rison's army  in  the  war  of  1S12,  who  fell 
in  a  rencontre  with  a  party  of  the  enemy, 
on  the  banks  of  the  Miami  of  the  Lake,  in 
1812,  and  is  situated  at  the  confluence  of 
the  Wabash  and  Eel  rivers.  It  was  laid 
oft'  in  the  spring  of  1828,  on  a  tract  of 
land,  reserved  to  George  Cicott,  by  the 
treaty  with  the  Potawattamie  Indians  iu 
the  fall  of  ly^tj.  Hugh  B.  McKeen,  Gen. 
Johu  Tipton,,  and  Chauncey  Carter,  be- 
came interested  in  the  reserve,  and  they 
divide!  the  tract  among  themselves. 
Chauncy  Carter  became  the  proprietor  of 
that  portion  now  lying  west  of  the  canal 
and  extending  to  the  "Point''  or  junction 
of  the  rivers,  which  he  laid  off  into  lots, 
and  which  is  known  as  the  ''original 
plat."  General  Tipton  took  the  portion 
lying  cast  of  the  last  named  tract  between 
the  rivers,  and  which  has  since  been  laid 
off  into  additious  to  the  town;  and  Mr. 
McKeen  became  proprietor  of  the  portion 
lying  north  of  Eel  river,  which  has  since 
been  laid  off  into  West  Logan.  Logans- 
port  with  its  additions,  including  West 
Logan  and  Brownstowu,  on  the  north 
side  of  Eel  river,  and  Taborville,  on  the 
south  side  of  the  Wabash,  contains  at  this 
time  a  population  of  about  4,000  inhabit- 
ants. Its  progress  has  been  firm  and 
steady,  though  not  at  any  time  rapid.  Its 
position  as  a  manufacturing  town,  is  one 
shinrrton  county  100  •  ot  tne  bt-'6l>  '•  not  >"'R'ed  the  best  in  the 
western  country.  The  Wabash  and  Eel 
rivers,  at  and  near  this  point,  afford  fine 
falls  of  water,  which,  with  a  proper  capital 
and  enterprise,  could  be  readily  converted 
to  extensive  manufacturing  purposes. 
The  falls  of  Eel  river,  at  Logansport,  are 
in  part  improved  b3'  the  erection  of  a 
llouring  mill,  running  six  pairs  of  stones, 
and  a  sawing  mill,  running  two  circular 
and  one  straight  saw,  for  the  manufac- 
ture of  lumber,  vaneering  and  box  tim- 
ber;  but  the  I'allsofthe  Wabash,  coi  '• 
ing  much  the  largest  body  of  water,  is 
yet  entirely  unimproved.  Besides  these 
advantages,  Logansoprt  also  stands  in  the 
midst  of  a  country  possessing  an  excel- 
lent soil,  fine  timber,   and  an  abun  lance 


LOCKPORT, 

A  post  office  of  Carroll  county,  on  the 
Wabash  and  Erie  canal,  75  miles  north  of 
Indianapolis. 


LODI, 

of  Wabash  count 


240 


G.   W.    HA\VES     INDIANA   STATE 


of  lime  arid  free  stone.  Ita  business, 
and  especially  its  exporting  trade,  is  sur- 
passed by  few  towns  of  its  size.  The 
favorable  position  it  occupies  in  regard  to 
the  lines  of  the  Wabash  and  Eriecannl,  the 
Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  r.iih-o.iil, 
and  t lie  Cincinnati  and  Chicago  railroad, 
•which  intersect  at  this  point,  will  always 
ensure  to  it  the  trade  of  a  large  scope  of 
country,  which  it  now  commands.  Lo- 
gansport  is  handsomely  situated,  and  con- 
tains many  elegant  public  and  private 
buildings.  A  number  of  these  buildings 
are  of  the  stone  in  the  vicinity,  and  pre- 
sent a  neat  and  substantial  appearance. 

CITY  OFFICERS. 
Mayor — Samuel  A.  Hall. 
Marshal  and  Strict    Commissioner — Samuel 

B.  Linton. 
Clerk — Nichols  D.  Orover. 
Treasurer — Thomas  Ricuabdson. 

COUNCILMEN. 

First  Ward— J.  A.  Taylor  and  Adam 
Smith. 

Second  Ward — S.  Levein  and  II.  W.  Bach- 
man. 

Third  Ward— H.  Coleman  audi).  E.  Bryer. 

Fourth  Ward— T.  Tomlinson  and  J_  C. 
Mitchell. 

Fifth  Ward— W.  Henke and  C.  Ward. 

Argular  W.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
liridge  st. 

Bachman  &  Puterbaugh,  general  store, 
Broadway,  bet.  Fourth  and  Fifth. 

Bachman  W.  II.,  city  councilman. 

Baldwin  Sidney,  attorney  at  law,  on  the 
Island. 

Ball  II.  jr.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
tin  ware,  stoves  and  culinary  goods, 
Market  st. 

Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  Branch  at 
Logansport,  .1.  T.  Mussolman,  presi- 
dent, James  Cheney,  cashier. 

Barker  Mrs.  XI.  A.,  milliner,  Broadway, 
bet.  Bridge  and  Fourth  st. 

Barker  Harvey,  chair  and  cabinet  manu- 
facturer, Bridge  st. 

Barnett  A.  11.,  proprietor  Harnett  House. 

Barnett  House,  A.  II..  Barnett,  proprietor. 

Barnharl  John,  dealer  in  stoves  and  tin- 
ware, Broadway.   . 

BE  VAN  GEO.,  proprietor  sash,  door,  and 
blind  factory  and  planing  mill,  -vest 
side  canal,   bet.  Broadway  and  North 

street. 

Bid  He  11.  1\  attorney  at  law,  Fourth  St., 

near  Court  House. 
Bliss  Geo.,  baker  and  grocer,  Bridge  st. 
Boyer    Fred.,    wagon    maker,    south-west 

side  river. 


tanners  and  cur- 


Ma 


DRAINING  F.  &  CO., 
riers. 

Branning  F.,  boot  and  shoe  main 
ket-st. 

Bridges  &  Leffert,  dealer  in  staple  and 
fancy  dry  goods,  &c,  Iliggins'-build- 
ing,  cor.  Market  and  Fourth  sts. 

BRING HUKST  THOMAS  II.,  JOB  PRIN- 
TER AND  PUBLISHER  OF  THE 
LOGAXSI'ORT  JOURNAL,  Itii 
ST.  BET.  MARKET  AM)  BROAD- 
WAY. 

BRI.\t;Ui;i:STW.  HENRY,  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN  DRUGS, 
MEDICINES,  CHEMICALS,  &c. 

Broadway  House,  cor.  Sixth-st.  and  Broad- 
way, Robert  M.  Larimer,  proprietor. 

Brookman  II.,  wagon  maker,  south  side 
river. 

Brooks  Bryant,  barber,  Fourth-st. 

BROWN  JOHN,  DEALER  IN  STAPLE 
AND  FANCY  DRY  GOODS,  READY 
MADE  CLOTHING,  BOOTS,  SHOES, 
&c,  COR.  MARKET  AND  BRIDGE 
STREETS. 

Bryer  D.  K.,  city  councilman. 

Buchanan  A.  15.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
Bridge-st. 

BURROW  .1.  M.,  CABINET  AND  CHAIR 
MANUFACTURER,   FOURTH-ST. 

Campbell  Samuel  N.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

CANNON  G.,  DRUGGIST  AND  MANU- 
FACTURING CHEMIST,  FOURTH 
STREET. 

CARTER  C,  DEALER  IN  HARDWARE, 
IRON,  NAILS,  CLASS,  PAINTS, 
LEATHER  AND  RUBBER  BELTING, 
FAIRBANKS'  PLATFORM  SCALES, 
&c,  FOURTH-ST. 

Cass  County  Democrat  S.  A.  Hall  pub- 
lisher. 

CECIL  GEORGE  &  CO.,  MERCHANT 
MILLERS. 

Cheney  .lames,  cashier  Branch  of  the 
Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana. 

Coleman  It.,  city  councilman. 

Coleman  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Couover  John,  proprietor  Farmers'  Hotel, 
corner  Broadway  and  Bridge  st. 

Coonrod  William,  butcher  and  pork-packer, 
Fourth  st.  bet.  Market  and  Broad- 
way. 

COULSON  D.  B.,  baker,  confectioner  and 
dealer  in  groceries,  fruits,  nuts,  &c, 
south-west  corner  Fourth  and  Market 
streets. 

Dagen  George,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  Sixth  st.  between  Bridge 
and  North. 

Davis  0.  D.,  agent  Toledo,  Wabash  and 
M  est.  rn  Railroad. 

Diehl  Louis,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, Market  st. 

Dodds  John  F.,  county  auditor. 

Douglass  J.  G.,  of  G.  T.  Tipton  &  Co." 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


241 


GIFFORD  HOUSE 


J.  R.  GIFFORD,  Proprietor. 


LOGANSPORT, 


Only    Stage   Office   in    the    City. 


Free  Omnibus  to  and  from  the  Cars. 


Dugan  P.  I.,  tailor,  renovator,  and  re- 
pairer, shop  opposite  Wabash  Drug 
Store,  on  Market  st. 

Dunn  James  W., agent  American  Express 
Company,  Market  St.,  near  Canai. 

Duster  J.M.,  merchant  tailor,  Fourth  st. 

Dykeman  D.  D.,  attorney  at  law,  notary 
public,  insurance  and  real  estate 
agent. 

Eldridge  J.  B.,  county  sheriff. 

Everets  H.  H.,  proprietor  steam  shingle 
and  stave  factory,  south  side  river. 

EWING  J.  M.,  merchant  tailor,  and  dealer 
in  clothing,  gent's  furnishing  goods, 
hats,  ca-s  &c,  Market  st.,  bet.  Broad- 
way and  Fourth  sts. 

Faber  K.,  physician  and  surgeon,  Market 
street. 

Farmers' Hotel,  cor.  Broadway  and  Bridge 
street,  John  Conover,  proprietor. 

Farquhar  E.  &J„  dealers  in  drugs,  paints, 
oils,  (cc,  Broadway,  bet.  Fourth  and 
Fifth  sts. 

Fishel  3.  &  Co.,  clothiers,  Market  st. 

FISHER  &  LUY,  commission  merchants, 
and  dealers  in  produce. 

Fitch  G.  N.,  physician  and  surgeon,  Bridge 
street. 

Flynu  J.  R.,  attorney  at  law,  Broadway. 

Frank  It.  H.,  clothier.  Fourth  st. 

Frank  M.,  dealer  in  ready  made  clothing, 
gent's  furnishing  goods,  &c,  cor.  Mar- 
ket and  Bridge  sts. 

FRAZEE  &  WILLIAMS,  DEALERS  IN 
DRY  GOODS,  QUEEN'S  WARE  AXD 
GROCERIES,   PATRIDGE'S  BLOCK. 

Foster  Frederick,  baker,  Fourth  st. 

FULLER  J.  W.,  MANUFACTURER  AND 
GENERAL  DEALER  IN  SADDLES, 
HARNESS,  COLLARS.  &c. 

Gearev  S.  II.,  groceries  and  boat  stores. 
Canal  St.,  bet.  Market  and  Broadway. 

GIBSON  A.  M.,  general  store,  Broadway, 
above  Canal. 

GIFFOKD  HOUSE,  J.  R.  GIFFORD  PRO- 
PRIETOR.    (See  card.) 
10 


GIFFORD  J.  R.,  PROPRIETOR  GIFFORD 
HOUSE.      (See  card.) 

Goodwin  &  McElheny,  general  store, 
Broadway,  near  Canal. 

Grace  Crabtree,  county  commissioner. 

GRERER  F.,  Homeopathic  physician, 
Broadway,  under  Adams'  paint  shop. 

Green  Martin,  barber,  Market  st. 

Green  Benj.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, Broadway,  above  the  canal. 

Green  Joseph,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  Mar- 
ket st. 

GRIDLEY  M.  II.,  DEALER  IN  GOLD 
AND  SILVER  WATCHES,  CLOCKS, 
JEWELRY,  &c,  MARKET  ST. 

Grover  Nicholas  D.,  citv  clerk. 

GROVES  R.  F.,  POST  MASTER. 

Grusenmeyer  Joseph,  blacksmith,  south 
side  Wabash  River. 

HALL  S.  A.,  PUBLISHER  DEMOCRAT, 
JOB  PRINTER  ANDBOOK-BINHEK, 
COR.  FOURTH  ST.  AN'D  BROAD- 
WAY. 

Hall  Samuel  A.,  mayor. 

Hawk  P.,  ambrotype  artist,   Market  st. 

Hcaley  A.  P.,  agent  United  States  Ex- 
press Company,  Fourth  St.,  bet. 
Broadway  and  Market. 

Henke  W..  city  councilman. 

Hicks  J.  H.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Sixth  st. 

Higgins  Alvin,  M.,  county  treasurer. 

Hoppe  H.  W.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, cor.  Bridge  and  Market  sts. 

Howe  J.  E.,  of  Merriam,  Rice  &  Howe. 

Jackson  John,  blacksmith,  Sixth  st,  near 
Eel  River. 

Johnson  P.  B.  &  Co.,  dry  goods  dealers, 
cor.  Fourth  st.  and  Broadway. 

Johnson  &  Son,  grocers,  forwarding  and 
commission  merchants,   Canal  st. 

Julian  Nathan,  county  commissioner. 

KEEP  B.  R.  &  SON,  'dealers  in  lumber, 
shingles,  lath  and  coal,  Broadway, 
cast  side  of  canal. 

KEEP  J.  M.,  of  B.  R.  Keep  &  Son. 

Kennedy  W.  II.,  dealer  in  boots  and  shoes. 
Bridge  st. 

Klincksick  Henry,  blacksmith,  Bridge 
street. 

Klopp  Daniel,  proprietor  Pennsylvania 
House,  cor.  Sixth  and  North  sts. 

Klopp  Daniel,  carriage  maker,  cor.  Sixth 
and  North  sts. 

KNOWLTON  A  KENDALL,  PROPRIE- 
TORS FOUNDRY  AND  MACHINE 
SHOP. 

Kontz  William  P.  county  recorder. 

Kreider  Win.  M.,  wagon  maker  and  black- 
smith, Sixth  st. 

Krug  &  Booth,  dealers  in  stoves  and  tin- 
ware, cor.  Broadway  and  Fourth  sts. 

Larimer  Robert  M.,  proprietor  Broadway 
House,  cor.  Sixth  and  Broadway. 

La  Rose  Noah  L.,  county  clerk. 


242 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Lassellc  Charles  B.,  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  public,  Fourth  st. 

Levein  S.,  city  councilman. 

Linton  Samuel  B.,  marshal  and  street 
commissioner. 

Lion  Samuel  &  Son,  marble  dealers, 
Bridge  st. 

LOGANSPORT  JOURNAL  THOMAS  II. 
BRIN'GHURST,  EDITOR  AND  PUB- 
LISHER, FOURTH  ST.,  BET.  MAR- 
KET AND  BROADWAY. 

Lougwcll  J.,  dagucrrcan  artist,  Broadway, 
bet.  Fourth  and  Fifth  sts. 

Ludders  Richard,  grocer,  Fourili  st. 

LUY  CHARLES.  PROP'R  BREWERY, 
AND  DEALER  IN   PRODUCE. 

McCarthy  J.  B.  &  Co.,  storage,  forward- 
ing and  commission  merchants,  on 
Canal,  near  Market  st.  bridge. 

McCaughey  &  Murdock,  dealers  in  staple 
and  fancy  dry  goods,  cor.  Fourth  and 
Broadway. 

McCaughey  Joseph,  county  coroner. 

McClure  Andrew,  cabinet  and  chair  man- 
ufacturer,  cor.  Oakley  and  Durett  sts. 

McCormick  John,  telegraph  operator. 

McCrea  T.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
Market  st. 

McTaggart  James,  wholesale  and  retail 
liquor  dealer,  Broadway. 

Manlove  M.  N.,  9urgeon  dentist,  Fourth 
street. 

Manly  W.  T.  S.,  cabinet  maker  and  un- 
dertaker, Sixth-st. 

Merriam,  Rice  &  Howe,  general  dealers  in 
staple  and  fancy  dry  goods,  groceries, 
salt,  &.C.,  north  side  of  Market  near 
the  canal. 

Merriam  John  C,  of  Merriam,  Rice  & 
Howe. 

Merrit  T.  C,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, Sixth-st.  between  Bridge  and 
North. 

Miles  G.  W.,  of  J.  M.  Warren  &  Co. 

Stiller  F.  0.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
Bridge-sL 

Mitchell  T.  C,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
fur,  silk,  Panama,  wool  and  palm  leaf 
hats,  boots  and  shoes,  Broadway. 

Mitclicl  T.  C,  city  councilman. 

Moder  Charles,  blacksmith,  south-west 
side  River. 

MOORE  DR.  J.,  SURGEON  DENTIST, 
WATCH  MAKER  AND  JEWELER, 
MARKET-ST. 

Ml'RPHEY  KA'.k  W.  II.,  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  GROCE- 
RIES, FISH,  SALT,  kc,  MARKET 
SPACE. 

Musselman  J.  T.,  President  Rrauch  of  the 
Bank  of  the  State  ol'  hull  mi. 

Musselman  J.  T.,  general  store,  Broadway 
bet.  Fourth  and  Fifth  sts. 

Myers  John,  county  commissioner. 


Nash  &  Richardson,  proprietors  Logan 
foundry  and  machine  works  and 
woolen  manufacturers. 

Neff  W.  R.,  dealer  in  books  and  stationery, 
fancy  goods,  jewelry  and  Yankee  no- 
tions. 

Neff  J.  &  Co.,  general  store,  Market-st. 

Newton  C,  prop'r  Union  House,  Broad- 
way above  canal. 

Overholser  D.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon; 
office  on  Market-st. 

Pennsylvania  House,  cor.  Sixth  and  North 
sts.,  Daniel  Klopp,  proprietor. 

Post  Martin  M.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Powell  J.  T.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
marble,  Sixth-st.  cor.  North. 

Pratt  D.  D.,  attorney  at  law. 

Preston  &  Minel'ee,  merchant  tailors  and 
clothiers. 

Pryor  R.,  general  dealer  in  hardware, 
iron,  steel,  nails,  &c. ;  store  house, 
west  of  canal  and  Market-st. 

Rice  E.  S.,  of  Merriam,  Rice  &  Howe. 

Richardson  Thomas,  city  treasurer. 

Ronr  Henry,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Rush  J.  L.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  Broad- 
way above  the  canal. 

SCHLADEMAN  AUG.,  MANUFACTURER 
AND  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 
DEALER  IN  IMPORTED  AND  DO- 
MESTIC CIGARS,  TOBACCO,  SNUFF, 
&c,  WEST  SIDE  FOURTH-ST.  BET. 
BROADWAY  AND  MARKET  STS. 
(See  advertisement,  page  243). 

SEITER  JOSEPH,  baker  and  grocer,  Mar- 
ket-st. 

Shweir  C,  wagon  maker,  Bridge-st. 

Smith  Benj.,  proprietor  of  livery  stable, 
Broadway  between  Bridge  and  Fourth 
streets. 

S"MITJ1  PETER,  WHOLESALE  ANDRE- 
TAIL  DEALER  IN  GROCERIES  AND 
LIQUORS,  MARKET-ST.  OPPOSITE 
BURNETT  HOUSE. 

Smith  George,  justice  of  the  peace,  Broad- 
way near  canal. 

Smith  Adam,  city  councilman. 

Spencer  B.  0.,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  Broadway  above  canal. 

Stevens  E.  T.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
boots,  shoes,  leather,  hides,  kc, Fourth 
street. 

Sturken  H.,  wagon  maker,  Sixth-st.  near 
Eel  River. 

Sturken  Nicholas  Rev.,  German  Lutheran. 

SWEENY  B.  M.,  merchant  tailor  Market 
street  bet.  Bridge  and  Fourth. 

Taylor  J.  A.,  city  councilman. 

TAYLOR  J.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon; 
of.ice  on  Fourth-st. 

Thillman  Andrew,  wholesale  and  retail 
liquor  store.  Market  space. 

Thornton  &Mull,  carpenters  and  builders; 
shop  on  canal  near  Broadway. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


243 


AUGUST  SCHLADEMAN, 


LOG  LICK, 

A  post  office  of  Switzerland  county. 


Manuf.icturer,  Wholesale  ami  Retail  Dealer  in 
IMPORTED  AND  DOMESTIC 


M 


GIG  Alt. 

TOBACCO,  SNUFF,  &c, 

West  side  4th,  bet.  Broadway  &  Market, 


LONDON, 

A  post  office  of  Shelby  county. 


-  ■  ■  FS  ©, TRW  S  'T5 


,'■'■.  y  a 


All  Orders   Promptly  Attended  to. 


Tipton  G.  T.  &  Co.,  -wholesale  and  retail 
grocers,  Tipton  Block,  Fourth  street, 
east  side,  but.  Market  and  Broadway. 

Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  K.  It.,  G.  D. 
Davis,  agent. 

TOMLINSON  T.,  PROPRIETOR  FLOUR- 
ING MILL  OX  CANAL  LOCK. 

Tomlinson  T.,  city  councilman. 

Tousley  J.  N.,  house,  sign  and  carriage 
painter,  Sixth-st. 

Union  House,  Broadway,  above  canal ;  C. 
Newton,  proprietor. 

United  States  Express  Company,  Fourth 
street,  bet.  Broadway  and  Market  sts.; 
A.  P.  Haley,  agent. 

Vanness  Alvin  E..  county  surveyor. 

Vanschreiven  Samuel,  cooner. 

WADE  ELON,  .MANUFACTURER  OF 
WAGONS,  PLOWS,  BLACKSMITII- 
ING,  CABINET  MAKER  AND  LUM- 
BER M  ERCHANT,  BROADWAY  BE  I-. 
FOURTH  AND  FIFTH  STS. 

WALKER  J.  II.,  DEALER  IN  DRUGS, 
MEDICINES,  PAINTS,  OILS,  &C, 
NORTH  SIDE  MARKET-ST. 

WALKER  EDWIN,  ATTORNEY  AND 
COUNSELOR  AT  LAW. 

Wallace  Zachariah,  barber,  Market-st. 

Ward  C,  city  councilman. 

Warren  J.  M.  &  Co.,  bankers  and  exchange 
dealers,  Market-st. 

Webster  J.  P.,  dealer  in  watches,  clocks, 
jewelry,  &c,  one  door  cast  Fourth-st. 

Weirick  &.  Rogers,  saddle  and  harness 
dealers,  Broadway. 

Willed  John,  carpenter  and  builder;  shop 
.  on  canal  near  Broadway. 

WILLIAMS  ADDIS  L. 

Wilson  T.  II.,  forwarding  and  commission 
merchant, 

Wilson  Matthew,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  .Market-st. 

Wilson  Win.,  proprietor  livery  stable, 
Broadway  near  canal. 

Zucker  Charles  Rev.,  Catholic. 


LONGWOOD, 

A  post  office  of  Fayette  county,  situated 
on  the  State  road,  7  miles  north  of  west 
from  Connersville,  the  county  seat,  l'J 
miles  south  of  east  of  Raysville,  and  52 
miles  from  Indianapolis.  The  Junction 
Railroad  passes  within  a  mile  and  a  half 
to  the  south  of  the  place.  It  contains  one 
general  store,  two  resident  farmers,  and 
one  school,  with  an  average  attendance  of 
thirty  scholars.     Population,  12. 

Smiley  Robert,  resident  farmer. 
SMILEY  ROSS,  POST  MASTER. 
Smiley  Ross,  general  store. 
Smiley  Thomas,  resident  farmer. 


LOOGOOTEE, 

A  post  office  of  Martin  county. 


LOSANTVILLE, 

A  small  post  village  in  Nettle  Creek 
township,  Randolph  county,  situated  9 
miles  north  of  the  Cincinnati  and  Chi- 
cago Railroad,  at  the  intersection  of  the 
Fort  Wayne  and  Richmond  and  Muncie 
State  roads.  It  is  12  miles  south  of  the 
Bellefontaine  Railroad,  80  miles  from 
Cincinnati  and  tio  miles  from  Indiana- 
polis. It  contains  one  blacksmith,  one 
carpenter  and  builder,  one  cabinetmaker, 
one  general  store,  one  produce  and  grain 
store,  one  grocer,  two  resident  farmers, 
one  hotel,  one  shingle  factory,  one  clergy. 
man  and  two  churches.     Population,  70] 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 
Chambers  Wm.,  cabinet  maker. 
Chambers  &  Thorp,  shingle  factory. 
Develin  James  S.,  general  store. 
Hunt  Howard,  hotel  keeper. 
Hunt  Howard,  resident  farmer. 
Hendricks  i'.  Burroughs,  produce  and  grain 

dealers. 
HENDRICKS  WM.  C,  TOST  MASTER. 
Retz  Lewis,  blacksmith. 
Sisk  Burgess,  grocer. 
Sisk  James,  clergyman. 
Wiggins  Lemuel,  carpenter. 


244 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA   STATE 


LOST  RIVER 

A  post  office  of  Orange  county,  about  100 
miles  south  by  west  from  Indianapolis. 


LOVELY  DALE, 

A  post  office  of  Knox  county. 


LOWELL, 

A  post  Tillage  of  Lake  county,  on  Cedar 
Creek,  the  outlet  of  Cedar  Lake,  one  of 
the  most  romantic,  and  surrounded  with 
perhaps  as  beautiful  scenery  as  any  lake 
in  the  west.  It  is  situated  about  12  miles 
from  Crown  Point,  the  county  seat,  and 
60  miles  from  Chicago.  This  is  one  of 
the  towns  for  which  the  west  is  so  cele- 
brated, growing  up  in  half  a  dozen  years, 
with  a  rapidity  astonishing,  where  in  the 
cast  a  half  century  is  required  to  develop 
the  limited  resources  of  a  small  town  or 
village.  Lowell  has  been  settled  about  10 
years,  and  is  noted  for  its  rapid  growth, 
the  energy  and  activity  of  its  citizens, 
and  for  being  situated  in  one  of  the  best 
farming  counties  in  the  State.  Oue  of 
its  chief  attractions  is  the  superior  water 
privileges,  which  enables  the  manufac- 
turers to  do  a  good  business  during  most 
of  the  year.  The  principal  markets  are 
at  the  several  railroad  stations  within  the 
county.  It  contains  one  banker,  one  book 
seller  and  stationer,  three  general  stores, 
one  dry  goods  dealer,  one  clothing  dealer, 
two  hat  and  cap  dealers,  two  lumber  deal- 
ers, three  flour  and  grain  warehouses,  one 
flouring  mill,  one  saw  mill,  (both  water 
power,)  two  blacksmiths,  one  boot  and 
shoe  shop,  one  brick  yard,  eight  carpen- 
ters, one  cabinet  maker,  one  wagon  shop, 
one  dress  maker,  one  furniture  dealer, 
one  harness  shop,  three  resident  farmers. 
oue  hotel,  one  foundry  and  machine  shop, 
two  sash  and  blind  makers,  two  stove  and 
tin  dealers,  one  watch  maker,  one  cooper. 
two  painters,  one  tannery,  one  tailor  and 
clothier,  one  wheelwright,  oue  millinery, 
four  ministers,  five  attorneys  at  law,  one 
magistrate,  four  physicians,  one  Baptist 
church,  and  two  schools,  with  an  attend- 
ance of  140  pupils.     Population  'J00. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Eta 

Ashton  E.  11.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Ault  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Barlow   S.,   proprietor    foundry    and    ma- 
chine shop. 
Barlow  Sanford  S.,  blacksmith. 
Jiaughman  S.  M.,  farmer. 

Benny  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Butcher  G.  \V.,  attorney  at  law. 


Castle  Stanly,  attorney  at  law. 

Clark  P.  1).,  painter. 

Clark  Joseph,  cooper. 

Clark  P.  1).,  proprietor  sash  and  blind 
factory. 

Clark  Jabez,  farmer. 

Clark  Perry  I).,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Clark  P.  D.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Cleveland  Timothy,  town  clerk. 

Cleveland  Timothy,  justice  of  peace. 

Corning  H.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Croft  J.  D.  M.,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Curtis  O.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Curtis  B.  F.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Curtis  John,  blacksmith. 

Flint  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 

Gragg  II.,  cooper. 

Gragg  John,  brick  maker. 

Hulniger  H.  YV„  boot  and  shoe  dealer, 

Kingon  John,  town  trustee. 

Lowell  House,  1).  S.  Stringham,  prop'r. 

McDaniet  Kev.,  Methodist. 

Morrie  D.  It.,  attorney  at  law. 

Merton  &  Yiant,  general  store. 

Merton  &  Yiant,  lumber  dealers. 

Merton  &  Yiant,  hat,  cap  and  fur  dealers. 

Merton  &  Viant,  flour  and  grain  dealers. 

Mudge  II.  D.,  lumber  dealer. 

MUDGE  WM.  II.,  WATCH  MAKER  AND 
JEWELER. 

MUDGE  H.  I).,  TOST  MASTER. 

Mudge  H.  D.,  hat,  cap  and  fur  dealer. 

Mudge  H.  I).,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

MUDGE  WM.  It,  DRV  GOODS  DEAL- 
ER, 

Mudge  II.  D.,  clothing  dealer. 

Mudge  H.  D.,  general  store. 

Peterson  John  1!.,  town  trustee. 

Philip  Norton,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Philip  Norton,  farmer. 

Philip  Norton,  furniture  dealer. 

Keel  Kev.,  United  Brethren. 

Sampson  G.  W.   physician  and  surgeon. 

Sanger  John  N.,  attorney  at  law. 

Shiuu  Joshua,  proprietor  sash  and  blind 
factory. 

Shinn  Joshua,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Shinn  Joshua,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Siglcr  &  Haskius,  proprietors  water  saw 
mill. 

Sijler  &  Haskins,  proprietors  water  grist 
mill. 

Sigler  &  Lawrence,  flour  and  grain  deal- 
ers. 

Sigler  &  Lawrence,  general  store. 

Siglcr  &  Lawrence,  bankers  and  exchange 
dealers. 

Sigler  Win.,  town  treasurer. 

Stringham  D.  S.,  proprietor  Lowell  House. 

Tcmpleton  C.  L..  town  trustee. 

Thorn  Mrs.  Pliebe  E,  milliner. 

Wodkins  0.  I).,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Wodkins  0.  D.,  attorney  at  law. 

Wood  James  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


245 


Yeoman  S.  15.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


LUDLOW, 

A  post  office  of  Dubois  county. 


LURAY, 
A  post  village  of  Henry  county,  situ- 
ated on  the  State  road,  nine  miles  from 
Muncie,  and  eleven  miles  from  Newcastle, 
the  county  seat,  100  from  Cincinnati,  and 
48  from  Indianapolis. 

It  contains  two  hotels,  two  general 
stores,  one  grocer,  two  blacksmiths,  one 
boot  and  shoe  maker,  one  carpenter  and 
joiner,  one  resident  farmer,  one  justice  of 
the  peace,  three  physicians,  one  cooper, 
one  tailor,  one  wheelwright,  one  gun- 
smith, one  clergyman,  one  church,  and 
one  school  of  about  fifty  pupils.  Popula- 
tion ■ — . 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Arnold  John,  cooper. 

Branson  Nathan,  grocer. 

Branson  Nathan,  proprietor  Waverly 
House. 

Conger  Calvin,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Fleming  Thomas,  wheelwright. 

Fleming  Thomas,  gunsmith. 

GOUGI1  THUS.,  POST  MASTER. 

Gough  Thomas,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Gough  Thomas,  justice  of  peace. 

Gough  Thomas,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Gough  F.  J.,  blacksmith. 

Jetmore  Sampson,  general  store. 

I.outhaiu  George,  general  store. 

Mansfield  William,  farmer. 

May  L.  Rev.,  clergyman. 

Peack  Elijah,  blacksmith. 

Peacock  Elijah,  hotel  keeper. 

Powers  John,  blacksmith. 

Toops  H.  I).,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Waverly  House,  Nathan  Branson  propri- 
etor. 

Nest  Edward,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Williams  Jesse  L.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Wilson  W.  T.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


LYCURGUS, 

A  post  oflice  of  Marshall  county. 

LYNN, 
A  post  oflice  of  Randolph  county. 


LYNNVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Warrick  county,  situ- 
ated ten  miles  distant  from  Boonville,  the 
county  seat. 

Chambers  A.  &  Son,  dry  goods,  &c. 
LYNN  JOHN,  POSTMASTER. 
Lynn  John,  dry  goods,  &c. 
Zimmerman  Daniel,  dry  goods,  &c. 


LYNN, 

A  post  village  of  Martin  county,  forty- 
five  miles  from  Yiucennes. 


McCORDSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Hancock  county,  situ- 
ated on  the  Bellefontaine  Railroad,  twelve 
miles  from  Greenfield,  the  county  seat, 
and  sixteen  miles  from  Indianapolis.  It 
contains  one  steam  sawmill,  one  general 
store,  one  cabinet-maker,  one  chair-maker, 
one  cooper,  one  blacksmith,  and  two  car- 
penters.    Population  60. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

BRADLEY  NELSON,  POST  MASTER. 

Bradley  Nelson,  general  store. 

Gastons  Sylvester,  blacksmith. 

Grimes  E.,  cooperage. 

Hartley  J.  L.,   engineer. 

Johnston  Martin,  cabinet-maker. 

Leeds  J.  G.,  chair-maker. 

McCord  E.  H.,  steam  sawmill  and  lumber 

dealer. 
Martin  Edward,  carpenter. 
Plummer  N.  C,  carpenter. 
Stokes  Edward  W.,  school-teacher. 


McCORMICKSTOWN, 

A  post  oflice  of  .Martin  county. 


McCOY'S  STATION, 

A  post  office  of  Decatur  county. 


McCUTCHANVILLE, 

A  flourishing  post  village  of  Yander- 
burgh  county,  situated  seven  and  a-half 
miles  north-east  of  Evansville,  on  the 
State  road  leading  to  Petersburgh,  three- 
fourths  of  a  mile  west  of  the  Evansville 
and  Indianapolis  Air-line  Railroad,  and 
one-half  mile  east  of  the  Crawfordsville 
and  Evansville  Railroad,  distant  from  In- 
dianapolis 150  miles. 

It  contains  one  hotel,  two  blacksmiths, 
two  boot  and  shoe  makers,  three  carpen- 
ters, one  cabinet-maker,  one  agricultural 
implement  maker,  one  wagon-maker,  three 
dress-makers,  one  grocer,  eleven  resident 
farmers,  one  just  ce  of  the  peace,  one  phy- 
sician, one  tail  r,  one  wheelwright,  one 
tobacconist,  and  one  milliner;  also  three 
clergymen,    two   churches,  a  township  li- 


246 


G.   W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


brary,  a  Division  of  the  Sons  of  Tempe- 
rance, and  a  school  of  about  25  pupils. 
Population  170. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Atchison  William  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Atchison  Wm.,  farmer. 
Bedford  David,  blacksmith. 
Brown  James,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Brown  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Brown  .John,  librarian. 
Butras  Mrs.  S.,  milliner. 
Butras  Wm.,  cabinet-maker  and  manufac- 
turer of  farming  implements. 
Centre  House,  Win.  Vogel  proprietor. 
Cools  Win.,  farmer. 
Davidson  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Davidson  Joshua,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Dean  James  Dr.,  physician   and   surgeon 
Dean  James  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Erskinc  William,  farmer. 
Fairchil  1  Sherman,  constable. 
Keep/an  John,   farmer. 
Kirkpatrick  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Koub  Anthony,  blacksmith. 
Lemma  Peter,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Levi  James,  farmer. 
McCutchan  Samuel,  wagon  maker. 
McCutchan  Jane,  dress  maker. 
McCutchan  Samuel,  Justice  of  peace. 
McCUTCHAN  SAMUEL,  POST  MASTER,. 
McCutchan  Samuel,  wheelwright. 
McJohnston  C,  farmer. 
Moffett  J.,  farmer. 
Moffett  James,  township  trustee. 
Stone  Amanda,  dress  maker. 
Vogel  Win.,  grocer. 
Vogel  Wm.,  proprietor  Center  House. 
Whitehead  John,  farmer. 


MACE, 

A  post  office  of  Montgomery   county. 


MADISON, 
Is  situated  on  the  north  bank  of  the  Ohio 
river, SI  miles  seuthsouth-eastof  Indianap- 
olis, in  latitude  OS0  40'  north,  longitude  85° 
21'  west,  100  miles  below  Cincinnati,  and 
60  miles  above  the  city  of  Louisville.  The 
city  is  beautifully  situated  in  a  valley  of 
near  three  miles  in  length,  which  is  en- 
closed on  the  north  by  hills  rising  in 
height  near  four  hundred  feet.  The  city 
is  situated  some  fifty  feet  above  the  high- 
est Hoods.  It  has  a  population  now  of 
12,000  inhabitants;  is  noted  for  its  beauty, 
being  one  of  the  best  built  cities  in  all  the 
West;  is  very  healthy,  and  in  this  respect 
surpasses  all  other  towns  in  the  State. 
Of  the  early  history  of  Madison  we 
learn  the  original  proprietors    were  John 


Paul,  Jonathan  Lyon  and  others.  Settle- 
ments were  founded  here  as  early  as  18US. 
The  first  sale  of  town  lots  was  made  at 
public  auction  on  February  1  lilt  and  12th, 
in  1811.  Col.  Jno.  Vawter  acting  as  the 
auctioneer.  The  valley  near  the  city  was 
densely  timbered,  the  growth  being  pop- 
lar, walnut,  beach,  sugartree,  and  cotton- 
wood.  On  the  river  banks  willows  were 
growing  to  the  water's  edge. 

The  first  white  child  born  here  was 
Dawson  Blackmore,  jr.,  and  now  living  in 
the  city. 

The  following  are  the  names  of  a  num- 
ber of  the  earlier  settlers  of  Madison  pre- 
vious to  1S20,  with  the  date  of  their  com- 
ing; Milton  Stapp,  July,  1810;  Jeremiah 
Sullivan,  fall  of  1817;  C.  P.  J.  Arvin, 
April,  181".;  Daniel  Wilson,  March,  1818; 
Thomas  Brown,  October,  1817;  Nicholas 
D.  Grover,  June.  1815;  Geo.  W.  Leonard, 
1817;  Moody  Park,  January,  1818;  Vic- 
tor King.  September,  1815;  Charles  W. 
Basnett,  March,  1818;  William  Brown. 
1819;  D.  Blackmore,  sen.,  1810;  D.  Black- 
more,  jr.,  1812;  Silas  Ritchie,  1813  ;  Jno. 
Seriug,  1811;  Jno.  G.  Serintr,  1810;  Wm. 
G.  Wharton,  1817;  W.J.  McClure,  1815; 
John  Ritchie,  1813;  S.  C.  Stevens,  1813; 
Howard  Watts,  1813;  John  Hanev,  1813; 
Rufus  Gale,  1813;  William  Randall,  1811  ; 
Gamaliel  Taylor,  1819;  E.  G.  Whitney, 
1S19;  M.  Shannon,  1817;  Edward  Shan- 
non, 1817;  Jesse  D.  Bright,  1820;  Michael 
G.  Bright,  1820;  David  Bright,  1820;  Ja- 
cob Wildman,  1814;  George  Wagoner, 
1811;  Andrew  Woodfill.  1816;  Alexan- 
der Washer,  1819;  Williamson  Dunu, 
1809";  Win.  McKoe  Dunn,  1814;  James 
Vawter,  1^07;  John  Hunt,  1813;  Simeon 
Hunt,  1813;  Cornelius  Vaile,  1817;  Geo. 
Short,  1810.  and  David  McClure,  1815. 

Nearly  all  of  these  persons  enumerated 
became  permanent  citizens,  and  a  good 
number  of  them  are  now  living  here  or 
in  the  vicinity. 

Madison  is  an  active  commercial  mart  of 
considerable  importance,  having  many  lo- 
cal advantages.  Being  at  the  extreme  nor- 
thern line  of  the  great  head  of  the  Ohio 
River,  is  nearer  to  the  rich  and  fertile 
districts  of  the  central  part  of  the  State 
than  any  other  important  town  on  the 
river.  Iron,  coal,  salt,  groceries,  and 
merchandize,  intended  for  the  interior  of 
the  State,  find  at  Madison  the  shortest 
railroad  communication  offered  by  any 
city  on  the  river.  Jefferson  county,  of 
|  which  Madison  is  the  county  seat,  is  one 
of  the  most  populous  anil  wealthy  coun- 
;  ties  in  the  State,  and  has  an  area  of  302 
;  square  miles.  The  northern  and  central 
■  portions  arc  nearly  level.  The  soil  of  the 
river  bottoms  and  hill  is  calcareous,  and 
|  very  fertile.     A  largo   district  of  country 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


247 


on  the  Kentucky  side  of  die  river  is  very  j  bacon  have  the  highest  reputation.  Ma- 
populous,  containing  some  of  the  most  !  rine  railway  and  boat  yard,  three  large 
highly  cultivated  farms  in  the  valley  of  ]  foundries  and  machine  shops,  railroad  car 
the  l  Hiio,  and  is  naturally  connected  with  |  works,  engine  builders,  brass  foundry 
Madison  for  all  purposes  of  trade.  j  veneer  mills,  planing  mills;  starch,  candle 

Within  a  circuit  of  twenty  miles  of  the  ]  and  soap   factories;    glue  factories;'   tan- 
city  there  are   thirty  villages   ami   seven    mill,  saddle-tree,  carriage  and  implement 
county  towns;    there   are  five    plank   and  |  makers;     extensive   breweries,    tanneries 
macadamized    roads    leading    out    of   the  I  and  distilleries  are  located  in  and  near  the 
city  ;   Hanover  College  is  within  five  miles  !  city.  Vineyards  are  extensively  cultivated 
of  the   city,  an   institution   of   high    and  ;  in  "this  vicinity.     Below  is  a  statement  of 
well-earned    reputation;    a   steam    ferry  I  the  commerce  in  1857; 
boat  plies   to  the  Kentucky  shore,  at  Mil- 
ton, opposite   Madison;   the   busy  town  of  j  Statement  of  the  Commerce  and  Manufactures 
North  Madison  with  its  machine  shops,  ag-        of  the  City  of  Madison,  for  the  year  end- 
ricultural  implement  manufactories,  fair  I      ing  January  31,  1867. 
grounds,  and  fine  roads  in  all  directions;  the  dumber  of  houses  engaged 
best  Court  House  in  the  State;  two  spacious  j      in  the  purchase  and  s,lle 
market  houses,  public  school  houses,  three  ;      of    prodllce   and  eral 

banks,  three  hre  engine    houses,  eighteen  |      merchandise  116 

churches,    six    hotels,    and    commodious  Total   amount 'of  "sales" of 
wharves  and  wharf-boats,    lhe  streets  are  i      prodllce     and     mercimll_ 

finely  graded  and  graveled.     Every  street       dis     55,004  200  00 

is  perfectly   drained;    well   paved   walks,   Number  of   establishments 

with    stone    flags    at   the  crossings.     Gas  I      en„nscil    ;n    mechanical 

works,  streets  lighted;  water  works  owned  |      aud   manufacturing  pur- 

Oy  the  city,  with   a  supply  of  water   from  |      3uits  !'->$ 

an  elevated  head,  (at  the  Clifton  Springs, )    Number  ofhandsTmployed,  1,474 

aflording   an   ample   supply  of  water  for;Total  vahle  of   metnanical 

manufacturing  purposes,  for  families,  and  I      ail(,    manufactured    pr0. 

a  complete  protection  against  fire,     lhere!      d„cts  co  goo  o,-,3  nn 

are  a  large  number  of  schools,  public  and  !  xumhcr  of 'establishments  ""'J~ 

private,  a  seminary  tor   young   ladies,  an  I      employed  in  other  indus- 

academy   for   boys   under    the   charge    ofj      trial  pursuits  16 

competent  teachers,  township  and  county  ■■  Number  of  hand's  employed',  41 

library;  an  incorporated  library,  open  at    Pr0(1„ct  of  the  same, ....'.....         §74,809  00 

all   hours  of  the  day    containing   several  ,  Tot:l,    am0(Jnt    of    salcg    of 

thousand  volumes  of  books;  four  banking       pro(Ulce    and     mercnnn_ 

establishments,  two  local  insurance  othces,  j      di       ,uld  value  of  ind„s. 

a  number  ot   fore.gn    insurance   agencies,        trial  products 57,701,272  00 

and  a  large   amount   of    private   capital.  | 

There  are  large  wholesale  jobbing  houses  ;  Exports   and    Imports    of    the   year    ending 

in  dry  goods,  hardware,  boots   and    shoes,  i  January  31,  1837. 

groceries,    iron,    drugs,    queensware,    &c. !  Exports  '  S5  398074  00 

More  than  thirty  engines  are  employed  in  :  import3' '.'.'..."."'.'. '..'...     &Ao3-2til  CO 

the  various  manufacturing  establislunents;  j 

there  are  five  large  flouring  mills.     Madi-  i  

Eon  is  a  large  tlour  market;   receives  vast      .,.,.,  T.  .,„,     ■        -,.       t.. 
quantities  of  Hour,  wheat  and   com   from      ^V^Ucal  List  of  Professions^  Trades,  Etc 
the  interior  of  the  State.     Large    qunnti-  I  Abberger    Simon,    druggist    aud     apothe- 
ties  of  Pennsylvania.  Virginia,   and  Ohio  i  cary. 

coal  are  sold  at  the  extensive  coal   yards,  I  Adam  L.  F.,  grocer. 

to  go  to  the  interior  of  the  State  by  rail-  \  Adams  Express  Company,  It.  C.  Meldrum 
road.    Timber  is  abundant;    the  oak  is  pe-  agent. 

culiar  for  its  rigid  qualities,  and  is  unsur-    ALLING  JOHN",  OF  WELLS  &  ALI.1NG. 
passed  for  the  purposes  of  ship  and  steam-    Ailing  Charles,  of  McKinney  &  Ailing. 
boat  building,  farming  implements  and  all    Almond  George,  boot  and  shoe  dealer, 
oilier  purposes;  poplar  lumber  and  sliin-    Anger  S.,  lock  and  gunsmith,  and    dealer 
gles  are  largely  exported  to  St.  Louis  and  in  hardware,  tinware,  and  cutlery. 

Frankfort,  Ky"  large  quantities  of  lurni-  ARMSTRONG  G.  &  II.  H.,  COTTKK.  MX. 
lure  and  cooperage  arc  manufactured  and  AM)  SHEET-IRON  WORKERS,  SF.C- 

exported.     The    provision    trade    is    very  ONI)    ST.,    BET.    VINE    AND    ELM. 

extensive;  some  of  the  largest  pork  pack- j  (See  card,  p.  li4S.) 

ing  establishments  in  the  west  are  located  Raer  Michael,  dealer  iu  ready  made  cloth- 
hero.     Madison   brands  of  pork,  lard  and  ,  ing. 


248 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


G.  &  H.  H.  ARMSTRONG, 


end 


\hppf  ew 


w  o  :r  k  e  rt  s  , 

SECOND    STREET,     BETWEEN    VINE    &    ELFtfS, 


N.  B.  All  descriptions  of  work,  such  as  Brewers'  Kettles,  S'ills  arid  Worms,  Soda 
Fountains,  Steamboat  and  Mill  Works,  and  everything  in  the  Copper,  Tin  and  Sheet 
Iron  line,  which  we  warrant  to  be  as  good  and  durable  as  can  be  obtained  in  the  West. 
Cash  paid  for  old  Copper  or  taken  in  exchange  for  work. 


Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana.  Branch  at 
Madison,  Wed.  G.  Wharton  President, 
George  D.  Fitzhugh  Cashier. 

Barber  T.,  grocer. 

Barton  H.  II.,  cashier  Indiana  Bank. 

Basnett  II.,  dealer  in  hats,  caps  and  straw 
goods. 

Bedel  Peter,  ice  dealer. 

BELSER  &  CO.,  PROP'RS  MADISON 
BREWERY,  MANUFACTURERS  OF 
ALE,  BEER,  AND  LAGER  BEER. 

Benson  G.  &  Co.,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  pure  liquors,  KC. 

Benson  L.,  proprietor  livery  stable.      • 

BLAGKMORE  D.  JR.,  PRODUCE  AND 
COMMISSION  MERCHANT,  COR. 
WEST  AND  OHIO  STS. 

Boicourt  James  0.,  carriage  maker. 

Boicourt  Thomas,  gunsmith. 

BRA  Nil  AM  E.,  OF  A.  B.  SMITH  &  CO. 

Braun  John,  boot  ami  shoe  maker. 

Broadway  Hotel.  Henry  Dreier  prop  r. 

Broke  M.  D.,  justice  of  peace. 

Brooks  II.  W.,  coal  dealer. 

Brunnings  John  F..  grocer. 

Bruning  W.  F.  &  Co.,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Bucher  C,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Bueher  Lodg£,  No.  1 13,  (  I.  O.  O.  F.) 

Burke  Thomas,  druggist  and  apothecary. 

Byrne  P.  C,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Chapman  J.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Charlesworlh  &  Co..  boot  and  shoe  dealers. 

Child  John  A.,  druggist  and  pharma- 
ceutist. 

Christie  J.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

Clements  J.,  grocer. 

Clough  \V.,  proprietor  South-Western  Car 
Shop. 

Coates  John,  grocer. 

Cochran  S.,  ot  W  m.  P.  Inskeep  ,)c  Co. 

C'jRiu  Reuben,  justice  of  peace. 

Cogley  ,  physician  and  surgeon. 


Colgate  Henry,  proprietor  starch  manu- 
factory. 

Cox  E.  R.,  grocer. 

CRAIG,  MILLER  &  CO.,  DEALERS"  IN 
FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC  DR\ 
GOODS.  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 
DEALERS  IN  GROCERIES,  PRO- 
DUCE. CORDAGE,  &c. 

Craig  Robert  B..  dealer  in  dry  goods,  gro- 
ceries «S:c. 

Crawford  S:  Davidson,  iron  founders  and 
builders  of  steam  engines. 

Crawford  J.  M.,  of  Crawford  &  Davidson. 

Crittenden  T.  T.,  attorney  at  law. 

Cross  John  B.,  dealer  in  stoves  and  tin 
ware. 

Cunningham  J.  A.,  hat  and  cap  dealer. 

Dantzer  i  Potts,  monumental  marble 
werkers. 

Davidson  W.  W.,  of  Crawford  &  David- 
son. 

Davidson  II.  B.,  dealer  in  stoves  and  tin 
ware. 

Davison  &  Driggs,  dealers  in  stoves,  cop- 
per,  sheet  iron,  &c. 

Davison  James,    of   Davison  &  Driggs. 

Depper  Jacob  Til.,  barber. 

Dillon  P..  grocer. 

dodb-s  &  McGregor,  steam  engine 
builders,  machinery  repair- 
ed and  iron  railing  made  to 

ORDER. 
DOLD  li..   wholesale  and   retail  dealer  in 

clocks,   watches,   jewelry   and    silver 

ware. 
Donnellv  James,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
DOOL1TTLE  ROLLA,  POST  MASTER. 
Dreier  Henry,  proprietor  Broadway  Ilotel- 
Dri:rL's  Win.  S.,  ot  Davison  &  Driggs. 
Dubai  li  G.  N  ..  notary  public. 
Dubach  F.  L..  painter. 
Dubois  it  Westcott,  dealers  in  books,  paper 

and  stationery. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


249 


Dubois  J.  D.,  of  Dubois  &  Westcott. 

Dunn  \  Hendricks,  attorneys  at  law. 

Dunn  W.  McKee,  of  Dunn  i  Hendricks. 

Dunn  Wm.,  wagon  maker. 

DUTTON  &  JOHNSON,  PROD'S.  CITY 
MILLS  AND  DEALERS  IN  FLOUR 
AND  MEAL,  COR.  SECOND  AND 
WEST  STS. 

DUTTON  J.,  OF  DUTTON  &  JOHNSON. 

Ebcrt  Henry,  wagon  maker. 

Everson  W.  II.,  dealer  in  watches,  clocks 
and  jewelry. 

Falconer  .las.,  monumental  marble  worker. 

Farmers  Hotel,  J.  H.  Osting,  prop'r. 

Farnsworth  J.,   prop'r.  Madison  Foundry. 

Farris  John,  tobacconist. 

FITCH  WM.  II.,  SUCCESSOR  TO  FITCH 
k  WILLIAMS,  WHOLESALE  DEAL- 
ER IN  FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC 
DRV  GOODS,  HATS,  CAPS,  BON- 
NETS, UMBRELLAS,  &c. 

Fitzgerald  Mrs.,  dealer  in  millinery  and 
fancy  goods. 

Fitzhugh  Geo.  D.,  cashier  Branch  of  the 
Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana. 

Fowler  J.,  dealer  in  watches,  jewelry  and 
fancy  articles. 

Frank  Ceo.,  barber. 

Frautz  &  Gauss,  bakers  and  grocers. 

Freemen's  Circle,  meets  in  Temperance 
Hall. 

Frevert  A.  L.,  dyer  and  scourer. 

Friedersdorff  C,  grocer. 

GARBER  M.  C,  editor  and  prop'r.  Madi- 
son Daily  Courier. 

Garbcr  John  sr.,  grocer. 

Gaumer  F.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Gavitt  M.  A.,  prop'r.  livery  stable. 

Gentrup  C.  F..  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

GEEN  EZEKIEL,  CARRIAGE  MANU- 
FACTURER. ALL  THE  NEW  AND 
IMPROVED  STYLES  OF  CAR- 
RIAGES KEPT  CONSTANTLY  ON 
HAND. 

Glascock  J.  R.  B.,  grocer  and  auctioneer. 

Golden  S.  H.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Goode  S.  M.,  of  Pursell  &  Goode. 

Goodrich  R.  S.,  of  N.  Hunt  &  Co. 

Graham  Thomas,  baker. 

Graham  W.,  grocer. 

GREEN  JOHN,  Sr.,  merchant  tailor  and 
dealer  in  ready  made  clothing,  &c, 
Main  Cross-st.,  south  side,  bet.  Mul- 
berry and  West  sts. 

GREEN  J.  M.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
all  kinds  of  foreign  and  domestic 
cigars,  Virginia  and  Missouri  to- 
bacco, &c,  south  side  Main  Cross-st., 
four  doors  below  Cherry  Lane. 

Gricss  Frederick,  wagon  maker. 

Hablizcl  C,   proprietor  Lafayette  Hotel. 

Harper  &  liro.,  druggists  and  apotheca- 
ries. 

Harrington  II.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Hartley  Josiah,  proprietor  liTery  stable. 


Hawkins  N.  (colored),  dealer  in  dry  goods 
and  groceries. 

Ileberhart  F.  C,  proprietor  of  Madison 
spice  mills. 

Hendricks  Jos.  H.  &  Bro.,  boot  and  shoo 
dealers. 

Hendricks  A.  W.,  of  Dunn  &  Hendricks, 
attorney  at  law. 

Hendricks  J.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hendricks  V.  K.,  of  Jos.  H.  Hendricks  & 
Bro. 

Herzsch  August,  grocer. 

Heuse  Otto,  dealer  in  leather  and  find- 
ings. 

Higbee  Isaac  F.,  dealer  in  newspapers  and 
stationery. 

Higbee  Isaac  F.,  librarian  of  Indiana 
Township  Library. 

Hillis  Wm.  C,  attorney  at  law. 

Hinds  J.  W.,  coal  dealer. 

Hodges  Willis,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hoefer  Henry,  stocking  weaver. 

Hoffstadt  Henry,  dealer  in  ready  made 
clothing. 

Hoffstadt  Ascher  M.,  merchant  tailor. 

Hoffstadt  Julius,  merchant  tailor. 

Hollstein  C.  L.,  dry  goods  dealer. 

Hoole  Wm.  E.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
furniture,  chairs  and  mattresses. 

Huey  Win.,  of  Smith  &  Huey. 

Hughes  W.  M.,  wholesale  dealer  in  drugs, 
chemicals,  oils,  varnishes,  ic. 

Hunt  N.  &  Co.,  manufacturers  of  Missouri 
and  Kentucky  tobacco. 

Hunt  S.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in  hats 
and  caps. 

Hurlbut  II.  M,  proprietor  of  bedstead  fac- 
tory. 

Indiana  Bank,  II.  H.  Barton,  cashier. 

Indiana  Township  Library,  Isaac  F.  Hig- 
bee, librarian. 

Jagers  &  Myer,  monumental  marble  work- 
ers. 

Jefferson  House,  G.  Klein,  proprietor. 

JEFFERSON  FOUNDRY.  J.  S.  &  R.  E. 
NEAL,  PROPRIETORS,  MANUFAC- 
TURERS OF  STEAM  ENGINES. 
(See  card). 

JOHNSON  J.,  OF  DUTTON  &.  JOHNSON. 

Jones  W.  H.,  grocer. 

KESTNER  J.  H.  i  J.  R.,  LEATHER 
DEALERS. 

KEUTHAN  WM.,  dealer  in  candies,  fruits, 
nuts,  toys,  &c. 

Keys  0.  A.,  book  seller  and  stationer. 

Kiengle  Crist,  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
ker. 

Kimmel  Martin,  saddle-tree  manufacturer. 

Kimmcl  A.,  merchant  tailor. 

KlKi'HM'.K  HOTEL,  COR.  OHIO  AND 
MULBERRY  SI'S..  WM.  KIRi'IlN  ER, 
PROPRIETOR.     (See  card). 

KIRCIINER  W.,  PROPRIETOR  KERCH- 
NER  HOTEL,  COR.  OHIO  &  MUL- 
BERRY STS.     (See  card). 


250 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


JEFFERSON  FOUNDRY. 

J.  S.  &  R.   E.  NEAL, 


KANUFACTCHER3 


STEAL!  ENGIHES 

Of  the  latest  styles,  and  most  approved 

Patterns,  and  of  a  superior  make 

and  finish.     Also, 

Mill  Machinery  of  all  Descriptions, 

as  Saw  Mills,  Gin  Shifting  and  I'u 
Cotton  Screws,  tc,  tc.     Also,  al 

kinds  of  Iron  and  Bra,s  C'j.lings 
>rdcr;  also,  all  kinds  »f  Finished  Br; 

&L1MS0S,  IXD. 


Such  as  Saw  Mills,  Gin  Shifting  and  1'ulleys, 

Cotton  Screws,  it.,  &.C.     Also,  all 

kinds  of  Iron  and  Brass  Ca. lings 

made  to  order;  also,  all  kinds  „f  Finished  Brass  Wort. 


KIRCHNER'S    HOTEL, 


Kirk  J.,  proprietor  livery  stable. 

Klein  G.,  proprietor  Jefferson  House. 

Kronenberger  L.,  dealer  in  ready  made 
clothing. 

Kunklcr  G.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Lafayette  Hotel,  C.  Hablizel,  proprietor. 

Lane  J.,  grocer. 

LELAND  EDWIN  G.,  ATTORNEY  AT 
LAW. 

Levi  Wm.  P.  &  Co.,  stationers  and  blank 
book  manufacturers. 

Lowering  J.  H.,  grocer. 

Lewis  Win.  0.,  wagon  maker. 

Lewis  James  E.,  proprietor  plow  factory. 

Lewis  J.,  chair  manufacturer. 

Liclitnuiu  N.,  confectioner  and  restau- 
rant. 

LIGHTWARD  HENRY,  DEALER  IN  FOR- 
EIGN AND  DOMESTIC  LIQUORS 
AND  CIGARS,  ALSO  MANUFAC- 
TURER OP  PURE  WINE  AND  CI- 
DER VINEGAR. 

Lodge  IS.  F.  C,  dry  goods  dealer. 

Lohmann  J.  11.,  proprietor  of  Western 
Hotel. 

Lohmann  J.,  proprietor  of  Ohio  Street 
House. 

Lotz  R.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Lowe  J.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Luch  John,  dealer  infancy  goods. 

Luck  Abraham,  grocer,  commission  mer- 
chant and  dealer  in  hay,  corn,  oats, 
meal,  \c. 

Lyle  D.,  grocer. 

McCaiue  R.,  Railroad  Telegraph  operator. 

McClelland  T.  H.  &  W,,  box  manufac- 
turers. 

McClurc  W.  S.,  proprietor  wharf  boat  and 
steamboat  agent. 

McKee  K.  S.,  of  Weyer  k  McKoe. 

McKenna  John,  blacksmith. 

McKINNEY  &  AEL1NG  (successors  to  E. 
G.  Leonard),  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  hardware  and  cutlery, 
Main  Cross-st.  between  Mulberry  and 
West. 


W.     KIRCHNER, 

Proprietor. 


Cor.  Ohio  &  Mulberry  Streets, 
ZN/L^DDISOISn, 


McKinney  John,  of  McKinney  &  Ailing. 

McKinney  G.  W.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

McLaughlin  Thomas,  tailor. 

McQuiston  &  Co.,  malt,  grain  andcommis- 
sion  merchants. 

Maccubbin  C.  &  Co.,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Maccubbin  C,  proprietor  livery  stable. 

MADISON  HOTEL,  COR.  SECOND  AND 
MULBERRY  SI'S.,  CULVER  WOOD- 
BURN,  PROPRIETOR.  (See  adver- 
tisement, page  251.) 

MADISON  MARINE  RAILWAY  AND 
SHIP  YARD,  D.  C.  ROBINSON, 
PROPRIETOR. 

Madison  Spice  Mills,  F.  C.  Heberhart, 
proprietor. 

Madison  Foundry,  J.  Farnsworth,  pro- 
prietor. 

Madison  Daily  Courier,  M.  C.  Garber,  edi- 
tor ami  proprietor. 

Madison  Library  Association,  Moody 
Park,  librarian. 

Madison  Insurance  Company,  N.  Powell, 
president. 

Madison  Lodge  No.  72,  (I.  0.  0.  F.) 

Madison  Lodge  No.  2.  (Masonic.) 

MADISON  BREWERY,  BELSER  &  CO., 
PROPRIETORS,  MAIN  ST.,  BET. 
FOURTH  AND  FIFTH. 

Maguire  Thomas,  of  Stanley  &  Maguire. 

Malum  Win.  S..  ambrotypist. 

Marks  A.,  dealer  in  ready  made  cloth- 
ing. 

Marshall  J.  &  Co.,  exchange  office. 

Martin  &  Cobb,  proprietors  Star  Flouring 
Mill. 

Massey  &  Siddall,  wholesale  dealers  in 
groceries  anil  produce. 

Massey  I...  of  Mnssey  .v  Siddall. 

Mavity  M.  S..  attornev  at  law. 

MKLDIM'M  G.  S  CO.,  DK.YLER9  IN 
DRUGS,  MEDICINES,  PAINTS, OILS. 
VARNISHES,  DYE-STUFFS,  TOBAC- 
CO, TEAS  AND  FINE  LIQUORS, 
NORTH-EAST  COR.  MAIN,  CROSS 
AND  WEST  STS. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


251 


oun    HOTEL, 

Corner  Second  and  Mulberry  Streets, 


CULVER  WOODBURN. 


PROPRIETOR. 


This  large  and  commodious  Hotel  has  been  thoroughly  repaired, 
and  is  now  open  for  the  reception  of  Visitors. 


MELDRUM  GEORGE,  OF  MELDRUM  & 
CO. 

Meldrum  R.  C,  agent  Adams  Express 
Company. 

Mellon  &  Bro.,  importers  of  china,  glass 
and  queensware. 

Mellen  Charles  E.,  of  Mellen  &  Bro. 

Mellen  John  H.,  of  Mellen  &  Bro. 

Mellen  Geo.  M.,  of  Mellon  &  Bro. 

Meuser  &  Schneider,  milliners. 

Miller  Mrs.  Louisa,  confectioner. 

Mofl'ett  S.  S.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  staple  and 
fancy  dry  goods,  c^c. 

Moffctt  T.  W.,  of  Moffott  &  Co. 

Monroe  Lodge  No.  'J.  (I.  0.  0.  P.) 

Moore  R.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Moses  Morris,  dealer  in  ready  made  cloth- 
ing. 

Moses  Simon,  dealer  in  ready  made  clotli- 
in. 

MULLEN*  JOHN  W.,  OF  F.  PRENATT  & 
CO. 

MULVEY  JOHN",  mayor  of  Madison. 

NEAL  J.  S.  &  R.  E.,"  PROPRITORS  JEF- 
FERSON' FOUNDRY,  MANUFAC- 
TURERS OF  STEAM  ENGINES. 
(See  card.) 

Neal  John  S,  of  J.  S.  &  R.  E.  Neal. 

Neal  Reuben  E.,  of  J.  S.  &  It.  E.  Neal. 

NE1I.L  &  WILLIAMS.  HOUSE.  SIGN, 
AND  ORNAMENTAL  PAINTERS, 
MAIN  CROSS  ST,,  NEAR  BROAD- 
WAY. 

NEU.l,  WILLIAM  I.  &  CO. 

NIKI.AUS  JOHN,  DEALER  IN  GROCE- 
RIES, IMPORTED  WINKS,  BRAN- 
DIES, OLD  RYE,  BOURBON  AND 
RECTIFIED  WHISKY,  TOBACCO, 
CIGARS,  &c,  MAIN  CROSS  STItEET, 
NEAR  BROADWAY. 

Nodlor  ('.,  grocer. 

Northcru["i  Joseph,  grocer. 

Ohio  Street  House,  J.,   Lohmann,  proprie- 
tor. 
Orr  A.,  clothing  depot. 

Ostiug  J.  II.,  proprietor  Farmers'  Hotel. 


Otto  H.,  barber. 
Overton  James,  confectioner. 
Padgett  G.  J.,  merchant  tailor. 
Palmetto   Mills,  Shewsbury   &  Price,  pro- 
prietors. 
Park  &  Clark,  insurance  agents. 
Park  Moody,    librarian   Madison   Library 

Association. 
Pattic  John,  of  Wm.  P.  Inskeep  &  Co. 
Pfcift'er  F.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Phelps  G.  M.,  dry  goods  dealer. 
Phillips  E.,  grocer  and   commission  mer- 
chant. 
Planap  M.  Ab.,  merchant  tailor. 
Pogue  T.,   dealer    in    saddlery    and  hard- 
ware. 
Pope  II.  E.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
POWELL,  McEWEN  &  CO.,  PORK  PACK- 
ERS. 
POWELL    N.,     PORK     PACKER     AND 

COMMISSION  MERCHANT. 
Powell   N.,  president   Madison  Insurance 

Company. 
PRENATT   F.   &    CO.,    IMPORTERS  OF 
FRENCH    BRANDIES,    WINES,   &e., 
ALSO    DEALERS   IN    GROCERIES, 
TOBACCO      AND     CIGARS,     MAIN 
CROSS  ST.,  TWO  DOORS  WEST  OF 
WEST. 
PURSELL   &   GOODE,   surgeon  dentists, 
office  north  side  Main  Cross  St.,  oppo- 
site  Basnett's  hat  store. 
I  Purscll  A.  E.,  of  Pursell  &  Goode. 
!  Quinn  Stephen,  justice  of  peace. 
I  Railroad  House,  P.  Seiler,  proprietor. 
I  Ramsay  P.  W.,  practical  watch  maker. 
.  Randall  Wm.,  hat  and  cap  dealer. 
Rca  Joseph,  proprietor  livery  stable. 
Reese  Mis.  S.  E.,   milliner  and  dress  ran- 
ker. 
!  Renschler  F..  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Richardson  Charles,  dealer  in  agricultural 
implements. 
:  Richardson  Geo.  W.,  attorney  at  law  and 

notary  public, 
i  Ritchie  Silas,  grocer. 


252 


G.   W.    HAWES    INDIANA   STATE 


Robbing  &  Pindell,  furniture,  sash,  blind, 
and  door  manufacturers. 

Roberts  J.  A.,  portrait  painter. 

Robinson  D.  C.  &  Co.,  sash,  door,  and  blind 
manufacturers,  and  steamboat  cabin 
builders. 

ROBINSON  D.  C,  PROPRIETOR  MADI- 
SON MARINE  RAILWAY  AND 
SHIP  YARD. 

Ross  Isom,  denier  in  hides,  oil,  leather 
and  shoe  findings,  Main  St. 

Ruppert  J.,   grocer. 

Rushton  David,  veterinary  surgeon  and 
horse  shoer. 

RUSSELL  SAMUEL,  MANUFACTURER 
OF  UPHOLSTERY,  MATTRESS  AND 
BEDDING. 

Schierling  John,  baker. 

Schmidt  Joseph,  bonnet  bleacher. 

Schneider  Henry,  proprietor  wool  card- 
ing and  flouring  mill. 

Schroederlucke  H.  H.,  grocer. 

Schwalmeier  II.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Seiler  P.,  proprietor  Railroad  House. 

SHANNON  M.  &  E.,  MANUFACTURERS 
OF  MISSOURI  TOBACCO,  MUL- 
BERRY STREET  BET.  MAIN  CROSS 
AND  SECOND. 

Sheridan  II.,  merchant  tailor. 

Sherlock  Lodge,  No.  93,  Independent  Order 
of  Odd  Fellows. 

Shillito  &  Coffin,  coopers. 

Shrewsbury   &   Price,  proprietors  of 
Dietto  mills. 

Siddall  George  R.,  apothecary  and  phar- 
maceutist. 

Siddall  W.  A.,  of  Massey  &  Siddall. 

Siersdorfer  N.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Silverman  S.,  dealer  in  ready  made  cloth- 
ing. 

Slayton  N.  B.,  surgeon  dentist. 

Smith  &  Huev,  merchant  tailors. 

SMITH  A.  B.  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE  DEAL- 
ERS IN  BOOTS  AND  SHOES,  MAIN 
CROSS-ST. 

SMITH  E.  A.,  OF  A.  B.  SMITH  &  CO. 

Smith  S.  J.,  of  Smith  &  Huey. 

Smith  John  C,  dealer  in  foreign  and  do- 
mestic dry  goods,  &c. 

Smith  Irby,  dealer  in  staple  and  fancy 
dry  goods,  &c. 

South-western  car  shop,  W,  dough,  pro- 
prietor. 

Stanley  X  Maguire,  bell  and  brass  found- 
ers, &c. 

Stanley  Wm.,  of  Stanley  &  Maguire. 

STAPP  WILLIAM,  dealer  in  boots  and 
shoes,  Main  Cross-st.,  bet.  Mulberry 
and  West. 

Star  flouring  mills,    Martin  &  Cobb,  pro- 
prietors. 
Stephens  G.  M.,  grocer. 
Stevens  James,  grocer. 
STEVENS  &TAYLOR,  ATTORNEYS  AND 
COUNSELORS   AT   LAW   SOLICIT- 


ORS IN    CHANCERY    AND  NOTA- 
RIES PUBLIC. 
STEVENS  STEPHEN  C,  OF  STEVENS  & 
TAYLOR,    ATTORNEY  AND  COUN- 
SELOR   AT    LAW,    SOLICITOR  IN 
CHANCERY   AND    NOTARY    PUB- 
LIC. 
Stiekley  I.,  Daguerrean  artist. 
Strader  &  Keyt,  distillers 
Suire  Francis  E.,  of  N.  Hunt  &  Co. 
SUIRE  FRANCIS  E.,  OF  G.  MELDRUM 

&  CO. 
SULLIVAN  JEREMIAH,  attorney  at  law. 
Swormstedt  W.  B.,  of  G.  Benson  &  Co. 
TAYLOR   JOHN    H.,    OF    STEVENS   & 
TAYLOR,  ATTORNEY  AND  COUN- 
SELOR   AT    LAW,    SOLICITOR  IN 
CHANCERY    AND    NOTARY  PUB- 
LIC. 
Taylor  Wm.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 
Taylor  H.  G..  grocer. 
Taylor  John,  wagon  maker. 
Thienes  J.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
THO.M  JAMES  O,  attorney  at  law;  prac- 
tices   in    the   inferior    and    supreme 
courts.     Collections  promptly  attend- 
ed to. 
Thompson  J.,  grocer. 
Thompson  &  McKim,  coal  dealers. 
Townsend  P.  T.,  cedar  cooper. 
TWINTING   P.   T.,    dealer   in   dry  goods, 
groceries,    china     and    queensware; 
also,   dealer  in    produce,    hay,    bran, 
&C,  south  corner  Walnut  and  Third 
streets. 
Ulmer  John  M.,  merchant  tailor. 
Vail  &  White,  dealers  in  cabinet  furniture, 

chairs,  Sac. 
VaiVC,  of  Vail  &  White. 
Wagner  Isaac,  blacksmith. 
Walden  Charles  II.,  dealer  in  patent  med- 
icines. 
Walker  D.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Walker  J.  M..  cabinet  and  furnituredea'er. 
Walker  Charles  E.,  attorney  at  law. 
Washington   Lodge.   No.   — ,   Independent 

Order  of  Odd  Fellows. 
Weaver  Jacob,  barber. 
Weaver  Charles,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Weber  P.,  baker. 

Weer  Enos  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Weis  Jacob,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
duce. 
WELLS   (W.)    A    ALLING,  IMPORTERS 
AND    DEALERS    IN    HARDWARE, 
CUTLERY,  ic,  MAIN  CROSS-ST. 
WELLS    WILLIAM,    OF  WELLS   &.    AL- 
LING. 
W>  rlie  Fred.,  srrocer. 
Wcstcott  M.  \V,  of  Dubois  i  Westcott. 
Western    Hotel,   J.   H.   Lohmanu,  propri- 
etor. 
Western  Union  Telegraph  Office,   R.  R.  R. 
McCaiue,  operator. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


253 


WEYEB  &  McKEE,  wholesale  grocers  and 
commission  merchants,  also  agent  for 
the  sale  of  Kanawha  salt. 

Weyer  J.  S.,  of  Weyer  &  XfcKee. 

Wharton  W.  G.  -v.  Sun,  pork  packers. 

Wharton  Wm.  G-,  Pres't  Branch  Bank  of 
the  Slate  of  Indiana. 

Wharton  W.  G.  &  Son,  dealers  in  pork, 
produce,  and  real  estate. 

White  James  II.,  of  Vail  &  White. 

White  W.,  merchant  tailor. 

White  Alex.,  proprietor  wooden  bowl  fac- 
tory. 

While  Alexander,  carpenter  aDd  joiner. 

Wildey  Encampment,  No.  2,  Independent 
Order  of  Odd  Fellows. 

Wilkinson  A.,  Dagucrrean  artist. 

Williams  N.,  proprietor  wharf  boat  and 
steamboat  agent. 

Wise  C.  A.,  proprietor  livery  stable. 

Wood  &  Wilber,  drv  goods  dealers. 

WOODBURN  CULVER,  PROPRIETOR  OF 
MADISON  HOTEL,  COR.  SECOND 
AND  MULBERRY  STS.  (See adver- 
tisement). 

Wooden  k  Hnrgan,  grocers. 

Young  W.  A.  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

Zuck  A.,  grocer. 


hard 


MAGNOLIA, 
A  post  office  of  Crawford  county. 


MAHALASVILLE, 
A  post  village  of  Morgan  county. 


MAIION. 
A  post  office  of  Huntington  county. 


MANCLIESTEK, 
A  post  village  of  Dearborn  county,  situa- 
,  ted  11  miles  from  Lawrenceburgh  the 
county  seat,  on  the  Lawrenceburgh  and 
Napoleon  turnpike,  8  miles  from  Aurora, 
80  from  Indianapolis,  and  about  2  miles 
distant  from  the  Indianapolis  and  Cincin- 
nati railroad.  It  contains  one  hotel,  four 
general  stores,  oue  clothing  store,  three 
blacksmiths,  one  bookseller,  two  boot  and 
shoe  makers,  one  brick  maker,  four  car- 
penters, two  cabinet  makers,  two  carriage 
and  wagon  makers,  one  dress  maker,  one 
Hour  and  produce  dealer,  one  steam  flour- 
ing mill,  two  hardware  stores,  four  resi- 
dent farmers,  one  lumber  dealer,  four  phy- 
si  .  ins,  one  steam  saw  mill,  two  coopers, 
one  painter,  one  tailor,  four  clergymen, 
two  churches,  and  one  academy.  Popu- 
lation 000. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Baker  W.  H.,  prop'r.  Fanners  Hotel. 

Baldridge  Daniel  Rev.,  Christian. 

Boyd  John,  blacksmith. 

Britz  Wm.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Claspel  John,  blacksmith. 

Conger  Samuel,  farmer. 

Cottcn  A.  J.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Crocker  C.  L.  &.  W.  F.,  deale 
ware,  cutlery,  &c. 

Crocker  C.  L.  &   W.  F.,  book  sellers  and 
stationers. 

Dunn  &  Noyes,  steam  saw  mill. 

Dunn  i  Noyes,  lumber  dealers. 

Dunn  &  Noyes,  steam  grist  mill. 

Dunn  &  Noyes,  dealers  in  Hour  and  grain. 

Eldridge  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Farmers  Hotel,  0.  W.  Baker,  prop'r. 

Ford  John,  blacksmith. 

Free! and    &   Boyd,    carriage    and    wagon 
makers. 

Garrigus,  J.  L.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Harget Mrs.,  dress  maker. 

Juniper  A.  H.,  president  Manchester  Acad- 
emy. 

McMullen    John,    cabinet    and    furniture 
dealer. 

Millikin  0.  W.,   farmer. 

Moses  Simon,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Noyes  A.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  hardware,  cut- 
lery, &c. 

Noyes  A.  farmer. 

PLATT  GILBERT,  TOST  MASTER. 

Piatt  Gilbert,  cooper. 

Piatt  Peter,  brick  maker. 

Plummer  Gardner,  physician. 

Plummer  Benj.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Ruble  Alexander,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Sawyer  A.  !>.,  physician. 

Schooley   Joseph,    cabinet   and    furniture 
dealer. 

Schooley    Elias,    cabinet    and    furniture 
dealer. 

Thomburg  T.  J.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Tibbets  C.  F.,  cooper. 

Tibbcts  Benj.,  farmer. 

Tool  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Warren  Samuel  F.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Wilcox  Thomas,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 


MANHATTAN, 

A  post  village  of  Putnam  county,  situted 
on  the  national  road,  45  miles  west-south- 
west of  Indianapolis. 


MANILLA, 
A  post  villacre  of  Rush  county,  situated 
mi  the  Shelbyvillc  and  Kushvillc  railr  ,ad, 
10  miles  west-south-west  from   Rushville. 
Population  350. 


25 1 


O.    W.    HAWKS     IX DIANA    STATE 


MANSFIELD, 

A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


MANWAE1WGS, 
A  post  office  of  Shelby  couuty. 


MAPLES, 
A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


MARCO, 
A  post  office  of  Greene  county. 


MARCY, 

A  post  office  of  La  Grange  county. 


MARENGO, 

A  post  office  of  Crawford  county. 


MARIA  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Knox  count}'. 

MARIETTA. 
A  post  offioe  of  Shelby  county. 


MARION, 

The  county  seat  of  Grant  county,  is  33 
miles  north  of  Anderson,  on  the  bank  of 
the  Misissinnewa  River;  no  railroad  in 
operation.  The  Marion  and  Mississinnewa 
Valley  Railroad  is  laid  out  through,  this 
town,  from  Union  City  to  Logansport. — 
It  is  70  miles  north-east  of  Indianapolis, 
112  from  Cincinnati,  and  140  miles  from 
Chicago.  The  trade  of  this  place  is  chiefly 
carried  on  with  the  farming  community, 
there  being  no  general  immediate  outlet 
for  heavy  produce  trade.  It  is  beautifully 
situated  in  the  bend  of  the  river,  and  has 
a  rich  country  around  it.  The  county  is 
rapidly  increasing  in  population  and 
wealth,  and  bids  fair  to  outstrip  many  of 
the  older  and  at  present  more  populous 
counties.  It  has  the  ..Etna  Insurance  Co., 
the  Indiana  Mutual,  and  the  Rising  Sun 
Insurance  Company,  doing  a  fine  business; 
the  Marion  Mechanics'  Institute,  with  an 
excellent  library ;  two  institutions  of 
learning — the  Colcge  of  Indiana,  chartered 
1858,  and  the  Marion  Academy,  instituted 
lHjtS;  a  court  house,  lour  churches,  two 
good  hotels,  ten  general  stores,  one  gro- 
cery,   two    bakers,    six    blacksmiths,    one 


bookseller,    four    shoemakers,    one   brick- 
maker,     eight    carpenters,    two    cabinet- 
makers, three  carriage  and  wagon  makers, 
three  ministers,  ten   lawyers,  three  nota- 
ries public,  one  clothing  dealer,  one  dress- 
maker,    two    newspapers,    (the    " Marion 
J  Record''  and  "Marion  Journal,')  two  water 
\  grist  mills,  two  harness  makers,  one  foun- 
'  dry  and   machine   shop,   two  justices,  six 
|  regular  physicians  and   four  eclectic  phy- 
l  sicians,  one  sash  and  blind   factory,  two 
stove  dealers  and   tinsmiths,   two  watch- 
makers, two  jewelers,  three  painters,  two 
tanneries,   two   tailors,  one   wheelwright, 
one    tobacconist,    three    drug-stores,    two 
gunsmiths,  and   about  210  pupils  attend- 
ing  the   College  and  Academy.     Popula- 
tion 1,200. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  Thomas,  town  trustee. 

jEtna  Insurance  Company,  R.  T.  St.  John 
agent. 

ANDERSON  &  WELCH,  TAILORS. 

ANDERSON   GEORGE,  OF   ANDERSON 
&  WELCH. 

Arnold  John  J„  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ayres  S.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Baer  Jacoh,  clothing  dealer. 

BARLEY  D.  R.,  POSTMASTER. 

Barley  &  Edwards,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 

Barley  D.  K.,  shoemaker. 

Bennett  John,  druggist. 

Ilourk  W.  J.,  blacksmith. 

Bowman  George,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Brandon  Thos.  A.  Rev.,  Christian. 

Brandon  W.  G.,  harness  maker. 

Brownlec  John,  attorney  at  law. 

BROWXLEE  J.;  OF  FLINN    &  BROWN- 
LEE. 

Brumlcy  Samuel,  gunsmith. 

Byrd  Wm.,  general  store. 

Carey  S.  B.,  bookseller  and  stationer. 

Cochran    &    Uulley,    founders    and    ma- 
chinists. 

Crowell  Bcnj.,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Cubberly   W.  B.,    watch   maker  and  jew- 
eler. 

Cubberly  D.  P.  &  Co.,  stove  dealers  and 
tinsmiths. 
j  Darter  W.  E.,  painter. 
I  Davis  J.  B.,  cabinet-maker. 
I  Downard  W.  W.,  shoemaker. 
I  Ellis  J.  \W,  physician  and  surgeon. 
j  Ellis  J.  NY.,  treasurer  .Marion  Library. 
j  Eshelinan  Peter,  town  trustee. 
I  Fishel  J.  II.,  tobacconist. 

FLINN'  &  BROW.NI.EE,  GEN'L  STORE. 

Foster  John,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Foster  John  i:  Bro.,  di  uggist. 
|  Fowler  P.  II.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
'  Gregg  Wm.,  shoemaker. 
I  Harlan  A.  J.,  attorney  at  law. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


255 


Harlan  I.  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

Harlan  A.  J.,  farmer. 

Harlan  John  C,  county  auditor. 

Harrv  J.,  painter. 

BARTER  M.  G.,  PHYSICIAN  AND  SUR- 
GEON. 

HARTER  M.  0.,  DRUGGIST. 

Hill  David,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hopkins  Daniel,  tailor. 

Hogirj  D.  S.,  stove  denier  and  tinsmith. 

Horton  Daniel  F...  wheelwright. 

Huffman  &  Eshelman,  grocers. 

Ind.  Mutual  Insurance  Company,  J.  A. 
Slulch  agent. 

Jay  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Johnson  James  S..  plivsician  and  surgeon. 

JUNKS  K.  B.,  COUNTY  CLERK. 

JUNKS  B.  1!.,  SECRETARY  .MARION 
ACADEMY. 

JONES  DAVID  W.,  EDITOR  AND  PUB- 
LISHER OF  THE  MARION  JOUR- 
NAL. 

Kelley  II.  S.,  attorney  at  law. 

King  &  Sons,  tanners  and  curriers. 

Kinnanian  Thonris,  brick-maker. 

Leas  F.  J.,  harness  maker. 

Lenox  H.  J.,  trustee  Marion  Library. 

Lindsay  Mrs.  Meliuda.  dress-maker. 

Lomax  Constantine,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Lomax  Wra.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Love  F.,  proprietor  Marion  Hotel. 

McClain  Samuel,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

McClure  Samuel,  farmer. 

McClure  &  Shunk,  general  store. 

McClure  S.,  of  McClure  &  Shunk. 

McDowell  J.  F.,  attorney  at  law  and  nota- 
ry public. 

Maffet  &  Zahn,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
kers. 

Maffet,  Zahn  &  Co.,  blacksmiths. 

McKinney,  Lenox  &  Co.,  proprietors  sash 
and  blind  factory. 

McKinney  &  Flinn,  general  store. 

McKinney,  Lenox  &  Co.,  carpenters  and 
builders. 

McKinney  D.  R.,  town  treasurer. 

McRca  Cavin  I'..,  county  sheriff. 

McRea  II.,  blacksmith. 

Malott  Thos.,  blacksmith. 

Marion  Mechanics'  Institute  Library,  R. 
B.  Jones,  President. 

Marion  Hotel,  F.  Love,  proprietor. 

Marion  Record,  John  Wade,  editor  and  pro- 
prietor. 

Marion  Journal,  Dav.  W.  Jones,  editor  and 
proprietor. 

Mark  II.  S.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Marsh  M.  L.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

-Jauror  Elias,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Miles  William  C.  county  treasurer. 

»oore  j0)m  W|  blacksmith. 

Neat,  (jalihart  &  Co.,  general  store. 


Neal  Chas.  W.,  justice  of  peace. 

Neal  Wm.,  county  surveyor. 

Norton  E.  &  A.,  general  store. 

Pegden  W.  &  Co.,  painters. 

Philip  N.  11.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Pyeatt  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Rising  Sun  Insurance  Co.,  Slulch  and  St. 
John,  agents. 

Ruess  John,  baker  and  confectioner. 

St.  John  R.  T.,  agent  JEtna  Insurance  Co. 

St.  John  II.  T.,  Library  trustee. 

St.  John  R.  T.,  attorney  at  law. 

Sawj'er  Samuel  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Secrcst  John,  proprietor  water  grist  mill. 

Sherwood  C.  C.  physician  and  surgeon. 

Sherwood  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Shively  J.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Smith  J.  R.,  secretary  Marion  Library. 

Smith  Ephraim,  town  trustee. 

Spencer  House,  J.  W.  Spencer,  proprietor. 

Spencer  J.  W.,  proprietor   Spencer  House. 

Stone  Horace,  proprietor  water  grist  mill. 

Stretch  James  A.,  justice  of  peace. 

Stretch  J.  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Stulch  &  St.  John,  agents  Rising  Sun  In- 
surance Co. 

Stulch  J.  A.,  agent  Ind.  Mutual  Ins.  Co. 

Stulch  James  A.,  president  City  Council. 

Swayzee  &  Buchanan,  general  store. 

Sweetser  James  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Swift  Stephen,  trustee  Marion  Library. 

Swope  George  Sr.,  county  recorder. 

Thomas  Jas.,  farmer. 

THOMPSON  II   D. 

Thompson  Steele,  attorney  at  law. 

Thompson  Jas.,  gunsmith. 

Turner  James,  blacksmith. 

Vandeveuter  I.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

WADE  JOHN,  EDITOR  AND  PUBLISH- 
ER OF  THE  MARION  RECORD. 

Wallace  B.  F.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Wallace  John  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

Ward  Calvin  W.,  county  coroner. 

Weeks  11.  P.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Whipple  &  Clunk,  general  store. 

Whisler  Jacob,  general  store. 

Whisler  Samuel,  cabinet  maker. 

Williams  Lewis,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Work  Joseph,  shoe  maker. 


MARKLE, 
A  post  office  of  Huntington  county. 


MARSEILLES, 
A  posl  office  of  Noble  count}-. 


MARSTiriELD, 


A  post  village  of  Steuben  township,  War- 
ren, county,  ou  the  line  of  the  Toledo,  Wa- 


25G 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATE 


bash,  and  WesLern  Railroad,  10  miles 
from  the  county  seat,  80  miles  from  India- 
napolis, and   130  miles  from  Chicago.     It 


Martin  Joel  K.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Mitchell  Thomas  J.,  harness  maker. 
Mitchell  Alfred,  shoe  maker. 


contains  two  general  stores,  one  Hour  and    Strain  William,  brick  maker. 

grain  warehouse,  one  blacksmith,  two  car-  |  Voylos   David  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

penters,  and  one   physician.     Population  !  Wood  William  A.,  tanner  and  currier. 

60. 


Aborn  Orin,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Hamilton  R.  &  Bro.,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 
Hitehens.  Kent  &  Co.,  general  store. 
HITCH  ENS  ELISHA,  TOST  MASTER. 
Kent  &  Hitehens,  flour  and  grain  dealers. 
Miller  &  Trimble,  general  store. 
Nail  John,  blacksmith. 


MARSH  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  Gibson  county. 


MARS  HILL, 
A  post  office  of  Randolph  county. 


NARTINSBURGH, 
A  post  office  of  Washington  county,  12 
miles  south  of  Salem,  -1  miles  west  of 
New  Albany  and  Salem  Railroad,  about 
100  miles  south  of  Indianapolis,  and  lf>0 
miles  from  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  It  contains 
two  general  stores,  one  hide  and  leather 
store,  one  steam  flouring  mill,  one  steam 
saw  mill,  two  blacksmiths,  one  shoe  ma- 
ker, one  brick  maker,  four  carpenters, 
one  cabinet  and  furniture  manufacturer, 
one  wagon  and  carriage  factory,  one  har- 
ness maker,  three  physicians,  one  tanner 
and  currier,  two  churches,  and  one 
school  with  an  average  attendance  of  4o 
pupils.     Population  100. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Ashby  James,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Blackman  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Brewer  John,  proprietor  grist  mill. 
brewer  John  C,  general  store. 
Comp'ton  Sea  ton.  carpenter  and  builder. 
Ferguson    6c    Denny,  carriage  and  wagon 

makers. 
Fowler  Joshua  F.,  blacksmith. 
Johnson  &  Reider,  proprs.  steam  saw  mill. 
Kav  David  C...  physician  and  surgeon. 
LOUGHMILLER  j.  POST  MASTER. 
Loughmiller  George  M..  blacksmith. 
Loughmiller    Joseph,     hide    and    leather 

dealer. 
Loughmiller  Joseph,  general  store. 
Martin  .Ezra  11.,  carpenter  und  builder, 
Martin    Joel    P.,    cabinet    and    furniture 

manufacturer. 


MARTIN'S  CORNERS, 
A  post  office  of  Shelby  county. 


MARTINSVILLE. 

The  county  seat  of  Morgan  county,  is 
pleasantly  situated  one  mile  east  of  the 
west  fork  of  White  River,  and  at  the  ter- 
minus of  the  Martinsville  and  Franklin 
Railroad.  The  town  was  donated  by  John 
Gray,  Joshua  Taylor,  David  Scott  and 
Jacob  Cutler,  and  was  laid  out  by  James 
Gallctly,  who  was  the  agent  appointed  by 
the  county  commissioners  iu  the  year 
1821.  The  public  square  is  handsomely 
laid  off,  and  iu  the  center  of  which  a  fine 
court-house  is  now  being  erected  at  a  oost 
of  §81,000.  There  are  many  fine  build- 
ings built  after  the  most  approved  and 
modern  styles.  There  are  three  good 
churches,  Methodist,  Presbyterian  and 
Christian,  one  steam  flouring  mill,  one 
saw  mill,  one  woolen  factory,  one  carriage 
factory,  two  wagon  shops,  three  black- 
smith shops,  three  harness  shops,  three 
boot  and  shoe  shops,  one  livery  stable, 
two  furniture  rooms,  two  bakeries,  three 
groceries,  two  drug  stores,  five  dry  good3 
stores,  two  hardware  stores,  one  stove  and 
tin  shop,  three  hotels,  one  library,  Mc- 
Clure's  Workingmens'  Association,  three 
good  public  schools  well  managed,  and 
under  tho  charge  of  competent  teachers, 
one  military  company,  the  "Independent 
National  Guards,'  composed  of  forty  mem- 
bers. It  has  a  very  active  trade,  and  is 
rapidly  increasing  in  population  and 
wealth.     Population  1,700. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Adams  Jacob,  county  commissioner. 
-Etna    Insurance    Company    of    Hartford, 

Conn.,  A.  A.  Barriekman,  agent. 
ALEXANDER  D.  i  SON,  dealers  in  hard- 
ware, cutlery,  &c. 
ALEXANDER  DAVID,  of  D.  Alexander  & 

Son.  dealer  in  hardware,   cutlery,  &c. 
ALEXANDER  JOHN  K„  of  D.  Alexander 

,v.  Son,    dealer  in  hardware,  cutlery, 

&c. 
Bainbridgc    W.    II.,  attorney   at  law  and 

notary  public. 
BAKK1CK.MAN  A.  A.,  ATTORNEY  AND 

COUNSELOR  AT  LAW. 
Bradley  Joseph,  county  coroner. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


257 


Buckle  S.  D.,  grocery. 

Burns  II.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary  pub- 
lic. 

BURNS  W.  V.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 
AND  GENERAL  COLLECTING 
AGBXT. 

Busbce  G,  W,  watch  maker. 

Buskirk  George  A.,  judge  of  common  pleas 
court. 

Colman  II.  W.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Cox  L.  M,  physician. 

Craig  Hiram  T.,  county  recorder. 

CRAIG  \Y.  II.  &  CO.,  DRY  GOODS,  GRO- 
CERIES,  BOOTS,  SHOES,  HATS 
CATS,  ic. 

Cunning  A.  1*.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Cunningham  H.,  butcher. 

Duckworth  .lolin,  furniture  dealer. 

EARLY  PETER,  DEALER  IN  GROCER- 
IES. 

Edwards  Thomas,  president  board  of 
town  trustees. 

Elliott  &  Gurley,  wagon  and  carriage 
makers. 

Freeman  Thomas,  physician. 

Fuselman  J.  wagou  maker. 

Euselman  John,  blacksmith. 

Garrison  W.  L.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Glessner  0.  J.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

GOODHUE  J.  E.,  OF  W.  H.  CRAIG  &  CO. 

Greenwood  C.  B.,  county  surveyor. 

Griggs  A.  T.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Harapson  W.  R.,  attorney  at  law. 

Harrison  W.  R.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Hayward  1!.,  blacksmith. 

Havward  &  Day,  wagon  makers. 

Hay  ward  15.,  clerk  of  board  of  town  trus- 
tees. 

HOUSTON  J.  R.,  DEALER  IN  STOVES 
AND  TIN  WARE. 

Hoyt  W.  W.,  physician. 

Hubbard  John  S.,  county  commissioner. 

Hubbell  0.  M.,  grocery  and  confectionery. 

German  J.,  wagou  maker. 

Killian  William,  sheriff. 

Knox  J.  L.,  county  treasurer. 

Maginnie  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Manker  \Tm.  J.,  county  auditor. 

Marine  A.  C,  dry  goods. 

Mathews  A.  D.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Mathews  L.  Ii.,  baker  and  grocer. 

Merriman  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

MILLER  PETER,  DEALER  IN'  GROCE- 
RIES AND  PROVISIONS. 

Morj;  m  J.  K.,  county  clerk. 

Marrow  John,  treasurer  of  board  of  town 
trustees. 

Parks  a:  Hite,  dry  goods,  groceries,  boots, 
shoes  and  clothing. 

Perry  Thomas  L.,  prosecuting  attorney. 

17 


rhelps  F.  P.  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Phillips,  Rev.,  Christian. 

Phcenix  Insurance  Company  of  Hartford 
Conn.,  A.  A.  Barrickman,  agent. 

Uichcy  G.,  physician. 

Ricliey  James  Rev.,   Presbyterian. 

ROSE  A.  II.,  of  Vawter  &  'Rose,  druggist, 
and  dealer  in  paints,  oils,  glass,"  ci- 
gars, &c. 

Rowan  &  Elliott,  blacksmiths. 

Sailor  Wm.  IL,  livery  stable. 

Sailors  H.  W.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

Scott  Jef.  K.,  county  clerk. 

SCOTT  J.  It,  DEALER  IN  READY  M  \DE 
CLOTHING,  WEST  SIDE  OF  PUBLIC 
SQUARE. 

Sheppard  J.  D.,  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
ker. 

Sims  H.  &  C.  F.,  dry  goods,  groceries, 
boots,  shoes,  hats,  caps,  &c. 

Simpson  &  Egbert,  dry  goods,  groceries 
boots  and  shoes. 

Sparks  &  Hendricks,  carding  mill  and 
woolen  factory. 

Storey  J.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Tarleton  R.  II.,  physician. 

Tarleton  R.  II.,  dealer  in  drugs,  medicines 
paints,  oils,  dye  stuffs,  &e. 

THOMAS  HOUSE,  ISAAC  THOM\S 
PROPRIETOR. 

THOMAS  ISAAC,  PROPRIETOR  OF  THE 
THOMAS  HOUSE. 

Tilford  S.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

VAWTER  &  ROSE,  DRUGGISTS.  PI[  \R- 
MACEUTISTS  AND  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  PAT- 
ENT MEDICINES,  PERFU  MERY,  &c 

VAWTER  S.  E,  of  Vawter  &  Rose,  drug! 
gists  and  pharmaceutist,  and  dealer 
in  patent  medicines,  &c. 

Vincent  J.  K.,  physician. 

W AMPLER  ANDREW,  POST  MASTER. 

Wigginton  A.,  saddle  and  harness  dealer. 

Williams  J.,  county  commissioner. 

Zurhorst  C.  F.,  furniture  dealer. 


M  ARTZ, 

A  post  office  of  Clay  county. 


MASSILLON, 

A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


MATTCKPORT, 

A  post  office  of  Harrison  county. 


MARIUS, 

A  post  office  of  Vigo  county. 


258 


G.   W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


MAXINKUCKEE, 
A  post  office  of  Marshall  county. 


MAYPIELD, 

A  post,  office  of  Scott  county. 


MAYSVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Daviess  county. 


MEADVILLE. 

A  post  office  of  Jasper  county. 


MECHANICS!?  URG, 
A  post  village  of  Henry  county,  situated 
12  miles  from  Newcastle,  the  county  seat, 
90  miles  from  Cincinnati,  4  miles  from 
the  Cincinnati  and  Chicago  Railroad  Line, 
and  contains  two  blacksmiths,  three  boot 
and  shoe  makers,  one  brick  makers, 
two  carpenters  and  builders,  two  cab- 
inet makers,  one  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker, one  general  store,  one  water  grist  mill, 
one  harness  shop,  one  magistrate,  two 
physicians,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one 
painter,  one  Methodist  church,  and  one 
school,  with  an  attendance  of  eighty  pu- 
pils.    Population,  150. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Alexander  Wm.,  farmer. 

Alspaw  J.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Alspaw  Wm.  &Co.,  blacksmiths. 

BECK  JAMES,  POST  MASTER. 

Beck  James,  physician. 

Bent  Frederick,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Chrisher  &  Co.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealers. 

Elliott  Joseph  &  Co..  carpentersaud  build- 
ers. 

Elliott,  Swain  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Greenlee  &  Goodwin,  boot  and  shoe  deal- 
ers. 

Hodron  &  Co.,  harness  makers. 

Keesling  Peter,  farmer. 

Keesling  John,  farmer. 

Keesling  George,  fanner. 

Lindawood  M.,  carriage,  coach  and  wagon 
maker. 

Murphy  Nathan,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Norris  John,  painter. 

Norris  John,  constable. 

Showers  John,   boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Small  Lewis  &  Co.,  ear). enters  and  build- 
ers. 

Snideman  &  Co.,  steam  saw  mill. 

Swain  k  Co.,  water  grist  mill. 

Weeks  Joseph,  physician. 


Wirehart  Reuben,  brick  maker. 
Wood  Wm.,  blacksmith. 


MEDAKYVILLE, 

A  post  Tillage  of  Pulaski  county,  on  the 
line  of  the  New  Albany  and  Salem  It.  R., 
IS  miles  west  of  Winimack,  the  county 
seat,  10"  miles  north  of  Indianapolis,  44 
miles  south  of  Michigan  City,  and  100 
miles  from  Chicago,  and  contains  two 
general  stores,  one  grocery,  one  black- 
smith, one  boot  and  shoe  maker,  one  tai- 
lor, one  carpenter  and  builder,  three 
clergymen,  one  express  office,  two  flour 
and  grain  warehouses,  two  resident  farm- 
ers, two  hotels,  three  attorneys  at  law, 
one  notary  public,  one  magistrate,  one 
physician,  one  Methodist  Episcopal  church, 
and  one  school  with  an  attendance  of  60 
scholars.     Population,  0-30. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc, 

Baldwin  Wm.,  blacksmith. 

Brewer  &  Nicoles,  general  store. 

Brewer  i:  Nicoles.  Hour  and  grain  dealers. 
j  lirinton  Wm..  constable. 
I  Cherrie  Moses,  tlour  and  grain  dealer. 

Cherrie  Moses,  express  agent. 

Cherrie  Moses,  general  store. 

Cherrie  Moses,  town  treasurer. 

Cleland  House,  Charles  G.  Clelaud,  propri- 
etor. 

Crouch  John  C,  grocer. 

Crouch  John  C.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Elston  Win.  'J'.,  town  trustee. 

Elston  Wm.  T..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Goodwin  Geo.  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Goodwin  Geo.  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
I  Goodwin  Geo.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Goodwin  Geo.  W.,  justice  of  peace. 

Ilartgrove  Wm.,  town  trustee. 

Medaryville   House,  John   S.  Showi 
prietor. 

Nicoles  Wm.  B.,  attorney  at  law  and  nota- 
ry public. 

Nicoles  Wm.  B.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Pike  John,  town  clerk. 

Reeves  James,  town  trustee. 

Shown  John  S.,  farmer. 

Shown   John   S.,   proprietor   Medaryvill* 
House. 

STORY  LVDIA  C,  POST  MISTRESS. 

Thomas  Geo.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Tiltoti  A.  VV.,  farmer. 

Til  ton  Alfred  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Woodward  Jesse  S.  Rev.,  Methodist. 


pro- 


MEDELLINE, 
A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


259 


MEDORA, 

A  post  village  of  Jackson  county,  situated 
on  the  line  of  tlie  Ohio  and  Mississippi 
Railroad,  105  miles  from  Cincinnati,  and 
CO  miles  from  Louisville.  It.  was  laid  out 
by  W.  L.  Wright,  and  the  first  sale  of  lots 
was  made  on  the  24th  of  May,  1S55.  It 
contains  two  blacksmiths,  two  brick  yards, 
eight  carpenters,  one  cabinet  maker, 
one  minister,  two  general  stores,  an  ex- 
press office,  one  dress  maker,  one  steam 
flouring  mill  costing  $10,000,  one  steam 
saw  mill,  one  harness  maker,  one  hotel, 
three  physicians,  four  coopers,  two  paint- 
ers, two  tanners  and  curriers,  one  tailor 
and  clothier,  one  church  (Christian),  and 
a  school  with  an  attendance  of  3a  pupils. 
Population  200. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Alley  John  W.,  tanner  and  currier. 
Alsop  R.  II.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Carncs  Lafayette,  cooper. 
Coruwel!  Floyd,  blacksmith. 
Oraver  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Crisdale  Charles,  express  agent. 
Critlow  Edwin  L.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
l>are  Collin,  blacksmith. 
Davies  John  B.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Davis  Ann,  dress  maker. 
Eminger   Andrew,  carpenter  and  builder. 
English  Josiah,  carpenter  ami  builder. 
Hall    &    Sanders,   proprietors    steam  saw 

mill. 
Holmes   John    W.,  proprietor  steam  grist 

mill. 
Holmes  John  \Y.,  general  store. 
Holmes  John   W.,  cabinet  and   furniture 

dealer. 
Hubbart  Elisha,  cooper. 
Hunsucker  Hiram,  brick  maker. 
Julian  Win.  F.  Kev.,  Christian. 
Julian  \V.  K.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Kling  &  Pro.,  general  store. 
Kling  i:  Iiro.,  brick  makers. 
Long  Marion,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Melvimmy  A.  A.,  prop'r.  Wright  House. 
Miller  Jacob,  cooper. 
Murphy  James,  harness  maker. 
Fool  J.  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Poor  John,  cooper. 

Harney  J.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Riddle  J.  F.,  painter. 
Robertson  George,  painter. 
Sherod  R.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Stratton  Win.,  tanner  and  currier. 
Wright  &  McKinuny,  farmers. 
"  right  House.  A.  A.  McKimmev,  prop'r. 
Wright  W.  I..,  farmer. 
WRIGHT  DAVID,  POST  MASTER. 


MEMPHIS, 
A  post  Tillage  of  Charlestown  township, 
Clark  county,  situated  on  the  Jcfferson- 
ville  and  Indianapolis  railroad.  15  miles 
from  the  former,  93  miles  from  the  latter, 
0  miles  from  the  county  seat,  and  at  the 
crossing  of  the  Charlestown  and  Salem 
road.  It  contains  two  general  stores,  one 
blacksmith  shop,  one  wagon  maker's  shop, 
one  carding  machine,  one  plane  stock 
manufactory,  one  steamsaw  mill,  one 
flouring  mill,  one  hotel,  two  ministers,  one 
Reformed  and  one  Missionary  Baptist. 
Population  104. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
American  Hotel,  R.  Smith,  prop'r. 
Breshabar  Henry,  blacksmith, 
i  Carr  H.  M.,  physician. 
Combs  Win  &  Co.,  steam  saw  mill. 
Dietz  John  P.,  general  store. 
Eden  &  Lesse  water  grist  mill. 
Graves  Samuel,  harness  maker. 
Grinsey  Daniel,  cooper. 
Hows  Nathan,  farmer, 
llosea  Miles,  farmer. 
Hosea  R.  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Jackson  A.  P.  Rev.,   Christian. 
Jackson  A.  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
McCland  Win.,  farmer. 
Powell  George  W.,  painter. 
REYNOLDS  M.  S.,  POST  MASTER. 
Reynolds  i.  Davis,  general  store. 
Smith  Reuben  Rev.,  Baptist. 
Smith  Reuben,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 


MELROSE, 
A  post  office  of  Rush  county. 


MENDON, 

A  post  office  of  Madison  county. 


MEROM, 

A  post  village  of  Sullivan  county,  formerly 
the  county  seat,  beautifully  situated  on 
the  Wabash,  on  a  high  bluff,  two  hundred 
feet  above  the  bed  of  the  river,  12  miles  a 
little  south  of  west  of  Sullivan  the  county 
seat  of  the  county. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
BURKS  PORTER,  POST  MASTER. 
Halsteal,  J.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Harper  J.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
O'Boyle  James  H.,  general  store. 
O'Boyle  James   H.,   prop'r.  steam  flouring 

mill. 
Reed  James  &  Son,  general  store. 


MERRIAM, 
A  post  office  of  Noble  county. 


260 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


MERRILL  VILLE, 
A  post  Tillage  of  Lake  county,  situated  4 
miles  from  Ross  Station,  on  the  Joliet 
cut-off,  which  intersects  the  Michigan 
Central  Railroad  at  Lake  Station,  10  miles 
from  Lake  Station,  40  miles  south-east  of 
Chicago,  14U  miles  west  of  north  of  Indi- 
anapolis, and  ti  miles  north  of  Crown 
Point,  the  county  seat.  The  township 
contains  2.500  inhabitants,  and  the  vil- 
lage a  population  of  14U. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Binyon  Richard,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Boyce  .Tames,  blacksmith. 

California    Exchange,  Sawyer    &  Pierce, 

proprietors. 
Doctor  John,  painter. 
Doctor  Michael,  blacksmith. 
Doctor  Jacob,  carriage,  coach    and  wagon 

maker. 
Green  Alvin,  farmer. 
Green  Alvin,  justice  of  peace. 
Hale  1).  II..  general  store. 
Hale  &  Kcnney,  steam  gristmill. 
Hale  John,  jeweler  and  watch  maker. 
HALE  D  If.'  POST  MASTER. 
Kaiser  A.,  shoe  maker. 
Kenncy  Jos.  A.,  general  store. 
Merrill  Dudley,  dealer  in  groceries. 
Merrill  Win.,  farmer. 
Nichs  Augustus,  shoe  maker. 
Pierce  W.  &  J.  B.,  general  store. 
Sawyer  &    Pierce,    proprietors  California 

Exchange. 
Skinner  Win.,  farmer. 
Skinner  TV.  Mrs.,  milliner. 


MET  AMOR  A, 
A  post  office  of  Franklin  county. 


METEA, 

A  post  office  of  Cass  county. 


METZ, 

A  post  village  of  York  township,  Steuben 
county,  situated  9  miles  cast  of  the  county 
seat.  It  contains  two  stores,  one  water 
grist  mill,  two  hotels,  two  churches,  one 
United  Brethren,  one  Christian,  and  one 
school  with  an  attendance  of  SO  pupils. 
Population  of  village  and  township  '.'00. 

Alphabet:c.tl  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc, 
Austin  V,  in.,  blacksmith. 
Barton  William,  blacksmith. 
Bergman    Jacob,    cabinet    and  furniture 
dealer. 


Brooks  R.,   farmer. 

Brooks  S.,  farmer. 

Burk  Eli,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Cameron  John,  justice  of  peace. 

Cooper  Wm.,  farmer. 

Ferrier  John,  farmer. 

Ferricr  Wm.,  general  store. 

Ford  Alvira,  dress  maker. 

Gaskill  Asa,  farmer. 

Goodale  G.  L.,  notary  public. 

Indiana  House,  J.  J.  Ford,  proprietor. 

Metz  Hotel,  Wm.  L.  Phelps,  proprietor. 

Pettit  Nathaniel,  carriage,  coach  and 
wagon  maker. 

PETTIT  NATHANIEL,  POST  MASTER. 

Pettit  Nathaniel,  dealer  in  patent  medi- 
cines. 

Phelps  Wm.  L.,  proprietor  Metz  Hotel. 

Phelps  Wm.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Powers  Wm.,  farmer. 

Powers  Clark,  farmer. 

Powers  Calvin,  farmer. 

Rapp  Nicholas,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Rapp  Henry,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Rhea  Alexander,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Rose  J.  O.,  farmer. 

Sage  Alonzo,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Sickles  John,  water  grist  mill. 

Swift  O.  p.,  general  store. 

Wood  Alphouso,  physician. 


MEXICO, 
A  post  village  of  Jefferson  township,  Mi- 
ami county,  situated  on  Eel  river,  five 
miles  north  of  Peru,  the  county  seat,  and 
78  miles  north  of  Indianapolis.  There  is 
a  plunk  road  from  Peru  to  this  town.  It 
contains  three  blacksmiths,  one  shoe  store, 
two  shoemakers,  five  carpenters,  two 
brickmakcrs,  one  cabinet  warehouse,  one 
wagon-maker,  three  general  stores,  four 
grist  mills,  (water  power,)  six  saw  mills 
by  water  power  and  one  steam  saw  mill, 
five  ministers,  three  magistrates,  one  phy- 
sician, two  coopers,  one  tannery,  one  tailor 
and  clothier,  three  churches — one  Metho- 
dist, one  United  Brethren,  one  Dunkard — 
nine  schools  in  the  township  of  Jefferson, 
with  an  average  attendance  of  423  pupils. 
Population  of  township,  1,800;  population 
of  Mexico,  200. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bacon  F.  M.,  justice  of  peace. 
Hair  George  Kev.,  Dunkard. 
Ileane  L.  10.,  brick-maker. 
Berry  H.  L.,  carpenter  and  builder, 
llriggs  Leonard,  cooper. 
Hrower  George,  farmer. 
Brower  George  Rev.,  Dunkard. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


2G1 


Buly  Isaac,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Burns  &  Rhodes,  proprietors   water   saw 

mill. 
Burns  &  Rhodes,  proprietors   water  grist 

in  ill. 
Coe  &  Constant,  physicians  and  surgeons. 
Collet  Wm.,  farmer. 
Colvin  J.  V.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Deniston   E.    A.,    proprietor    water    saw 

mill. 
Deuiston    E.   A.,   proprietor  water    grist 

mill. 
Deniston  J.  M.,  town  clerk. 
Druillard  Lewis,  farmer. 
Edwards  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
EWING  J.  G.,  POST  MASTER. 
Ewing  J.  G.,  general  store. 
Ewing  J.  G.,  town  trustee. 
Ewing  I).  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Farvell  Peter,  proprietor  hotel. 
Graft  Abraham,  farmer. 
Graft  Benjamin,  farmer. 
Graft  Benjamin,  town  trustee. 
Griswold  John  &  Son.  general  store. 
Griswold  David,  town  treasurer. 
Beaton  L.  B,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Lacy  B.  J.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Leonard  J.  R.,  farmer. 
Leonard  J.  R.,  justice  of  peace. 
Lesley  Joseph,  blacksmith. 
McGuire  N.,  justice  of  peace. 
Maloney  William,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Mason  B.  W.,  proprietor  hotel. 
Mason  J.  M..  general  store. 
Miller  Isaac,  tanner. 
Miller  Levi,  fanner. 
Miller  Levi,  town  trustee. 
Muss  Win,  Rev.,  Dunkard. 
Newman  Samuel,  farmer. 
Olinger  &  Tuttle,  cabinet  and   furniture 

dealers. 
Olinger  Elias,  harness-maker. 
Olinger  George,  tanner  and  currier. 
Short  ridge  Eli,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 
Shouse  J.,  proprietor  water  grist  mill. 
Skinner  Jonathan,  blacksmith. 
Slaybaugh  Moses,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Steel  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Steel  Joseph,  brickmaker. 
Stowman  C,  proprietor   water   grist   mill. 
Stowman  C,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 
Strouse  J.,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 
Stuck     Michael,     carriage     and     wagon 

maker. 
Stutson  James,  cooper. 
Sullivan  Philip,  blacksmith. 
Wilkinson  I!.,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 
Winters  J.,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 
Winters  John  Hew,  United  Brethren. 
Woodhousc  Thomas,  farmer. 


MIAMI, 
A  post  ofCcc  of  Miami  county. 


MICHIGAN  CITY, 

A  city  of  Laporte  county,  situated  on  Lake 
Michigan,  at  the  mouth  of  Trail  creek.  54 
miles  by  railroad  from  Chicago,  lo\  miles 
north-west  of  Laporte,  the  county  seat, 
and  154  miles  from  Indianapolis.  It  is 
well  situated  for  the  carryi$c  on  of  a  large 
trade,  having  communication  by  means  of 
the  Michigan  Central  and  New  Albany 
and  Salem  Railroads  and  Lake  Michigan 
with  all  eastern,  western  and  southern 
cities.  It  contains  an  extensive  railroad 
car  and  agricultural  works,  owned  by 
Haskell,  Barker  &  Aldridge,  who  employ 
about  15,0  men,  pay  wages  to  the  amount 
of  S6,000  per  month,  have  a  capital  of 
fifty  thousand  dollars  invested  in  build- 
ings, machinery  and  land,  and  two  hun- 
dred and  twenty-five  thousand  dollars  in 
stock,  material,  &c.  This  firm  manufac- 
ture annually  about  two  hundred  and  fifty 
freight  and  passenger  cars,  to  the  value 
of  $250,000,  and  agricultural  implements 
to  the  value  of  §30,000;  also  one  steam 
saw  mill,  with  two  engines,  running  two 
saws,  giving  employment  to  30  hands,  and 
sawing  about  two  million  feet  per  annum. 
It  contains  several  stores  of  dry  goods, 
groceries,  hardware,  clothing,  drugs,  books 
and  stationery,  three  hotels,  one  news- 
paper, the  Michigan  City  Enterprise,  pub- 
lished by  L.  11.  Wright,  one  large  district 
school  building,  costing  S4,000,  with  an 
average  attendance  of  two  hundred  pupils, 
six  churches,  German  Lutheran,  German 
Methodist, Episcopal,  Congregational,  Epis- 
copal, Methodist  and  Catholic.  The  pop- 
ulation, in  Sept.,  1857,  was  3,388.  About  60 
houses  and  stores  have  been  erected,  or  in 
course  of  building,  since  January.  1857. 
The  Episcopal  congregation  havejusl  com- 
pleted a  very  comfortable  and  fine  build- 
ing built  of  wood.  It  has  four  daily  mails, 
two  East,  one  West  and  one  South,  one 
line  of  stages  running  daily  to  Laporte, 
leaving  the  Jewell  Bouse  in  the  morning; 
fare,  75  cents.    Population,  3,500. 


CITY  OFFICERS. 

Mayor — Cham.es  Palmer. 

Recorder — Wm.  Woodbridqe. 

Treasurer — U.  C.  Follett. 

Alilermen — C.  S.  Winship,  John  Krueger, 
W.  D.  Woodward,  Thomas  Larkin,  E.  M. 
liavis. 

Collector— C.  E.  Cooke. 

High  Constable—  Henry  Beniiam. 

Assessors— W .  Peck.  Joii.n  Andrews,  U. 
II.  Smith. 

School  Trustees— Herbert  Williams,  U. 
C.  Follet,  T.T.  Harris. 


202 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Ainsworth  Luther,  proprietor  Railroad 
eating  House,  opposite  M.  C.  K.  II. 
Depot. 

ALDRIDGEHIRAM,  OF  HASKELL,  BAR- 
KER &  igLDRIDGE. 

AMES  &  HOLLtDAV,  GENERAL  DEAL- 
ERS IN  DRUGS  AND  MEDICINES, 
PERFUMERY,  PAINTS,  OILS,  DYE- 
STUFFS,  &c,  COR.  FRANKLIN"  AND 
MICHIGAN. 

AMES  GEORGE,  OF  AMES  &  HOLLI- 
DAY,  DEALER  IN  DRUGS,  MEDI- 
CINES, PAINTS,  OILS,  &c,  COR.  OF 
FRANKLIN  AND  MICHIGAN. 

Ames  Fisher,  proprietor  of  livery  stable; 
office,  Jewell  House. 

Andrews  John,  assessor. 

Ashton  George,  general  agent  Fairbanks' 
scales  and  sates,  Fnuikliu-st. 

Baldwin  &  Blair,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
kers, Michigan-st. 

Baldwin  D.  J.,  agent  Phoenix  Insurance 
Company,  of  Hartford,  Conn.;  office 
with  C.  B.  Blair. 

Baldwin   D.  J.,  clerk   at  Hank  of  Indiana. 

BANK  OF  INDIANA.  C.  B.  BLAIR,  PRES- 
IDENT, FRANKLIN-ST. 

BARKER  JOHN,  OF  HASKELL,  BARKER  I 
&  ALDRIDGE. 

Barnes  J.  E.,  resides  at  the  Jewell  House. 

BENIIAM  &  SANBORN,  DEALERS  IN 
FRESH  AND  SALT  WHITE  FISH 
AND  TROUT. 

BENIIAM  II.  F.,  OF  BENHAM  &  SAN- 
BORN, DEALER  IN  FRESH  AND 
SALT  WHITE   FISH  AND  TROUT. 

Benham  Henry,  high  constable. 

Bigclow  J.  S.,  notary  public  and  land  j 
agent;  office  with  Phillips  &  Bard- 
well. 

BLAIR  C.  R.,  PRESIDENT  RANK  OF  IN- 
DIANA. 

BLAIR  C.  B.,  BANKER;  OFFICE  FRANK- 
LIN-ST. 

Blair  Lyman,  wholesale  denier  in  groce- 
ries, cor.  Franklin  and  Second  sts. 

Bluett  John,  merchant  tailor,  Franklin-st. 

Bornhakc  G.  II.,  cigars  and  liquors,  Mich- 
igan-st. 

Bouchard  J.  B.,  blacksmith,  Franklin-st. 

Bowes  Edwin  N.,  general  traveling  agent 
for  Episcopal  Church  Record  and  Xorth 
Western  Home  Journal,   of  Chicago. 

Bowers  J.  R.,  United  States  Harbor  gen- 
eral agent;  residence,  Franklin-st. 

Bronson  Wm.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon; 
office,  Michigan-st. 

BRONSON  W.  II  , watch  and  clock  maker, 
Michigan-st. 

Brown  W.  11.,  watch  and  clock  maker, 
North  -St 

Burbridge  James,  of  Phillips,  Hobart  & 
Co. 


Bushnell   0.,   foundry  and  machine  shop, 

and    sash    and    door    manufacturer, 

Franklin-st. 
Chamberlain  Mrs.,  boarding  house,  cor.  of 

Michigan  and  Pine  sts. 
City  Bakery,  Thomas  Larkin,  proprietor. 
Clarke  W.  P.,  restaurant  and  dining  room, 

Franklin-st. 
Clarkson  John,  light  house  keeper. 
Cobb  Tnomas,  master  mechanic,  Michigan 

Central  11.  R. 
Cooke  C.  E.,  dealer  in  watches,  clocks  and 

jewelry,   Franklin-st. 
Condict   W.  R.,    dealer  in  dry  goods  and 

groceries,  Franklin-st. 
Cooke  C.  F,.,  city  collector. 
Cooncy  Michael,  boarding  house,  Michigan 

street. 
Couden  R.,  dealer  in  stoves  and  tin  ware, 

Franklin-st. 
Davis  E.  M., master  mechanic  New  Albany 

and  Salem  Railroad. 
DeGroff  A.  T.,    farmer,   cor.  Washington 

and  Fourth  sts. 
DeWolfe   C.  E.,   dealer   in  dry   goods  and 

groceries.  Franklin-st. 
Dibble  C.  T.,  manufacturer  and    wholesale 

dealer    in    all     kinds    of    boots    and 

shoes,  Franklin-st. 
Dolsou  Hamilton,  of  Howard  &  Dolson. 
Donnelly    Peter,   dealer  in   groceries  and 

liquors,  Franklin-st. 
DORAN  P.,  AGENT  OF  AMERICAN  EX- 
PRESS CO.  AND  CLERK  AT  MICH- 
IGAN CENTRAL  R.  R.  OFFICE. 
Eddv  Mrs.,  milliner,  Franklin-st. 
ELIEL  L.  S.,  DEALER  IN   CIGARS  AND 

TOBACCO,  FRANKLIN-ST. 
Emrick   David    L.,    dealer    in    drugs  and 

"medicines,  under  Jewell  House. 
English  Joseph,  proprietor  of  the  Waverly 

House,  Franklin-st. 
Farrand   II.   C,   physician   and    surgeon; 

office,  Franklin-st. 
Farwell  E.,  resilience  Fourth-st. 
FLETCHER      LORENZO,     OF     HOW     & 

FLETCHER. 
Fallot  U.  C,  city  treasurer. 
Follrtt  U.  C,  school  trustee. 
Francis  T.  W.,   dealer  in  real  estate,  Pine 

street. 
Gibbons  James,  clerk,  master  mechanic's 

office,  Michigan  Central  Railroad. 
Glueck  Frederick,  meat  market,  Michigan 

street. 
GOODHUE  WM.  II.,   ACCOUNTANT  AT 

NEW  ALBANY   AND  SALEM    R.  R. 

OFFICE. 
Griffin  II.,  dealer  in  groceries,  willow  and 

Wooden  ware,  feed,  salt.  &.C, 
Ilamblin  If.  II.,    train   manager   Michigan 

Central  Railroad. 
HANSEN  V.,  restaurant,  Franklin-st. 
Harris  T.  T.,  school  trustee. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


2G3 


HASKELL,    BARKER    &    ALDR5DGE, 

HANUFACTUHEKS    OF    ALL    KINDS    OF 

ad  Oars, 

Woodbnry's  Patent  Portable  Horse  Power  and  Separator, 

Hand  and  Power  Corn  Sheller,  and  Wagon  Spokes, 

MJCHJQ^N    CITY,    INDIANA. 


HAKT  S.  &  CO.,  dealer  in  ready  made 
clothing,  Sherman  lUock,  Franklin 
street. 

Harris  T.  T.,  salesman  with  Lyman  Blair; 
resides  cor.  Washington  and  Fourth 
streets. 

HASKELL,  BARKER  &  ALDRIDGE, 
PROPRIETORS  CAR  AND  AGRI- 
CULTURAL WORKS.     (See  card.) 

HASKELL  FREDERICK,  OF  HASKELL, 
BARKER  &  ALDRIDGE. 

Heuscr  Charles,  grocery,  Michigan-st. 

HILL  JOS.  R.,  DEALER  IN  GROCERIES 
AND  PROVISIONS,  CORNER  OF 
FRANKLIN    AND  MICHIGAN  STS. 

Hinsdale  M.  A.  Mrs.,  fashionable  milliner, 
and  dealer  in  straw,  silk  and  milli- 
nery goods,  Franklin-st. 

Hobait  P.,  of  Phillips,  Hobart  &  Co. 

Horner  John,  barber  and  hair  dresser, 
Franklin-st. 

HOLLIDAY  JOHN,  OF  AMES  &  HOLLI- 
D.VV,  DEALERS  IN  DRUGS,  MEDI- 
CINES, &o. 

HOW  &  FLETCHER,  STORAGE,  COM- 
MISSION AND  SHIPPING  MER- 
CHANTS. PROPRIETORS  OF  GRAIN 
ELEVATORS  A.ND   PIER. 

HOW  ROUT.  11.  OF  HOW  .v.  FLETCHER. 

HOWARD  &  DOLSON,  proprietors  livery 
stable,  Franklin-st. 

Howard  Edward,  of  Howard  &  Dolson. 

Hurlbnrt  J.  S.,  dealer  in  groceries,  pro- 
visions, &C,  Michigan  st. 

Jewell  Harrison,  of  A.  D.  Purter  &  Co. 

JEWELL  HOUSE,  G.  W.  PATTERSON, 
PROPRIETOR. 

Kellng  Charles,  meat  market,  Michigan 
street. 

Kuubbe  Frederick,  merchant  tailor, 
Franklin  s>t. 

KRUGER  FREDERICK,  wagon  maker, 
Franklin  st. 

KRUGER  JOHN,  RESTAUR  ANT.FRANK- 
L1N  ST. 


LARK1N  THOMAS,  MANUFACTURER 
OF  ALL  KINKS  OF  CAKES,  PAS- 
TRY, &c. 

Lloyd  H.  T.,  harness  maker,  Franklin  st. 

Marshall,  master  of  freight. 

Marsh  I).  &  G.,  exchange  brokers  and 
bankers,  office  under  Jejvell  House. 

Mattison  J.    S.,  photographer,  gallery  op- 
posite public  square,    Franklin  si. 
J  Mentz    Frederick,  groceries    and  boading 
house,  Michigan  st. 

Michigan  City  Flouring  Mills,  J.  S.  Sam- 
mons,  proprietor. 

MICHIGAN  CITY  ENTERPRISE,  L.  B. 
Wright  editor  and  proprietor,  office 
Franklin  st. 
1  MILLER  W.  P.,  DEALER  IN  GRO- 
CERIES AND  PROVISIONS,  FRANK- 
LIN ST.,  NEAR  MICHIGAN. 

MILLER  &  WARD,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 
groceries,  hardware,  &c,  Franklin 
street. 

Miller  M.  B.,  of  Miller  &  Ward. 

Miller  Denton,  proprietor  steam  saw 
mill. 

Miller  Jacob,  meat  market,  Franklin  st. 

Murphy  William,  Traveler's  House,  cor. 
Michigan  and  Pine. 

NEGEL  SIMON,  restaurant,  Franklin  s:. 

NIEMER  GUSTAV,  dealer  in  groceries, 
flour,  feed,  &c. 

NIMER  S. 

Olvaney  P.,  proprietor  saloon,  and  dealer 
in  groceries,  Franklin  st. 

ORR  .fc  THORNTON,  attorneys  at  law. 
office  Blair's  block.  Franklin  st. 

Orr  James,  of  Orr  .<;  Thornton. 

ORR  JOHN,  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 
DEALER  IN  FURNITURE,  CHAIRS, 
MATTRESSES,  LOOKING  GLASS- 
ES, &c,  INDIANA  BLOCK,  MICHI- 
GAN ST. 

Ott  Matthias,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  Frank- 
lin st. 

PALMER  CHARLES,  MAYOR. 


264 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


PALMER  CHARLES,  PHYSICIAN  AND 
SURGEON,  OFFICE  AT  POST  OF- 
FICE, COR.  FRANKLIN  AND  MI- 
CHIGAN STS. 

PALMER  CHARLES,  POST  MASTER. 

Parker  J.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  provis- 
ions, Franklin  9t. 

PATTERSON  G.  W,  PROPRIETOR  JEW- 
ELL HOUSE. 

PANTOS  GEORGE,  DEALER  IN  GRO- 
CERIES AND  PRO  VISIONS,  FRANK- 
LIN ST. 

Peck  W,  city  assessor. 

Peek  W.,  lumber  dealer,  Franklin  st. 

PHELPS  W.  E.,  TICKET  AGENT  AND 
CLERK  AT  MICHIGAN"  CENTRAL 
RAILROAD  OFFICE. 

PHILLIPS,  H01JERT  &  CO.,  manufac- 
turers and  dealers  in  boots  anil  shoes, 
Sherman  block. 

Phillips  A.  J.,  of  Phillips,  Robert  &  Co. 

Phillips  &  Bardwell,  attorneys  at  law,  of- 
fice Peck's  block,  Franklin  st. 

Phoenix  Insurance  Co.,  of  Hartford,  Conn., 
D.  J.  Baldwin,  agent. 

Porter  A.  Df  dealer  in  dry  goods,  groce- 
ries and  crockery. 

PORTER  A.  D.  &  CO,  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  &c,  Franklin   St. 

Reed  P.  M.,  dentist,  No.  2  Sherman 
block. 

REESE  H.  J.,  PASSENGER  &  FRTHGHT 
AGENT,  NEW  ALBANY  AND  SA- 
LEM RAILROAD,  OFFICE  AT  DE- 
POT. 

ROBERTS  H.  H.,  AGENT  MICHIGAN 
CENTRAL  RAILROAD,  ALSO  AGENT 
OCEAN  TRANSIT  CO. 

Samnions  B.  F.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer 
in  all  kinds  of  hardware. 

Sammons  Win.  B.,  res.  Franklin  st. 

Sammons  J.  S„  proprietor  Michigan  City 
flouring  mills. 

SANBORN  J.  C,  OF  BENHAM  &  SAN- 
BORN, DEALERS  IN  FRESH  AND 
SALT  WHITE  FISH  AND  TROUT. 

Schultz  Henry,  physician  and  surgeon, 
office  Fourth  st. 

Scott  T.,  station  baggage  master,  Michi- 
gan Central  Railroad. 

Selleek  E.  C,  restaurant  and  dining  room, 
Franklin  st. 

SHERMAN  M.  G.,  PHYSICIAN  AND 
SURGEON,  OFFICE  NO.  8  SHER- 
MAN BLOCK.  COR.  FRANKLIN 
AND  MICHIGAN  STS. 

SIEIi  FREDERICK,  meat  market,  Frank- 
lin st. 

Simpson  &  Showcrman,  telegraph  opera- 
tors, Union  line,  Michi|  an  Co  it!  .! 
Railroad  office,    passenger  depot. 

Simpson  J.  R.  telegraph  operator,  Union 
line  of  Michigan  Central  Railroad, 
office  depot. 

Smith  R.  II.,  assessor. 


Smith  Stephen  A.,  dealer  in  wines  and 
liquors,  &c,  Michigan  st. 

Thornton  J.  A.,  of  Orr  &  Thornton. 

Trim  John,  grocer,  Franklin  st. 

VALENTINE  E.  L.,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  GROCER,  AND  DEALER 
IN  WHITE  FISH.  SALT,  LIME, 
PLASTER,  IMPORETD  LIQUORS 
AND  CIGARS. 

Vehling  Peter,  harness  maker,  Franklin 
street. 

Voight  Charles,  of  Phillips,  Hobart  & 
Co. 

Warner  Milo,  stage  proprietor. 

Ward  William,  of  Miller  &  Ward. 

Waverly  House,  Franklin  st,  Joseph  Eng- 
lish, proprietor. 

Weiler  Jacob,  hoot  and  shoe  maker,  Frank- 
lin st. 

WHITE  S.  S,  PROPRIETOR  RAILROAD 
EATING  HOUSE  AND  HOTEL,  OP- 
POSITE M.  C.  R.  R.  DEPOT. 

Williams  Herbert,  school  trustee. 

Winship  C.  S.,  dealer  in  groceries,  pro- 
visions, fruits,  cigars,  &C,  Franklin 
street. 

Wood,  Millard  &  Alley,  painters  and  gla- 
ziers, Franklin  st. 

Woodard  W.  A.,  plow  maker  and  black- 
smith, Franklin  st. 

WOODARD  C.  S,  CIVIL  ENGINEER, 
SURVEYOR  AND  DRAFTSMAN, 
OFFICE  NEW  DRUG  STORE,  JEW- 
ELL HOUSE. 

WOODBRIDGE  WILLIAM,  ATTORNEY 
AND  COUNSELOR  AT  LAW. 

WOODBRIDGE  WILLIAM,  JUSTICE  OF 
PEACE. 

Woodbridge  William,  city  recorder. 

Woodward  W.  D.,  city  alderman. 

WEIGH  1'  L.  1!.,  editor  Michigan  City  En- 
terprise. 

Young  John,  gun  smith    Franklin  st. 


MIC1IIGANTOWN, 
A  post  village  of  Micigan  township,  Clin- 
ton county,  situated  on  the.  Michigan 
Road,  JO  miles  north  of  Indianapolis."  It 
contains  four  general  stores,  two  drug- 
stores, four  physicians,  two  magistrates, 
two  attorneys  at  law,  two  blacksmiths, 
j  one  wagon-maker,  one  hotel,  one  cabinet- 
maker, lour  carpenters,  one  steam  mill 
and  shingle  machine.     Population  000. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Barrai  k  S.  J.,  cabinet-maker. 

Barns  J.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
i  Bandies  T.  J.  is  Co,  general  store. 
j  I50YL  WM,  POST  MASTER. 
I  Boyl  William,  proprietor  hotel. 
[  Boyl  Wm.,  steam  saw  mill. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


265 


Purge  John  S.,  blacksmith. 
Douglass  li.  F.,  notary  public. 
Douglass  li.  F.,  general  store. 
Fgncr  John,  carpenter  anil  huilder. 
Franklin  &  Gentry,  druggists. 
Gentry  W.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Bines  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Johnston  Wm.  V.,  attorney  at  law. 
Johnston  James  B.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Price  J.  W.,  justice  of  peace. 
Purdum  Nelson,  attorney  at  law. 
Rean  L.  V.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Slate  A.  S.,  justice  of  peace. 
Smith  James,  general  store. 
Stall  &  Brown,  general  store. 
Strange  \V\,  druggist. 
Tiller  II.  J.,  wagon- maker. 
Wnggaman  Samuel,  shingle  machine. 
Waggaruan  Samuel,  steam  grist  mill. 
Whiteman  Joseph,  blacksmith. 


MIDDLEBURY, 

A  post  office  of  Elkhart  county. 


MIDDLE  FORK, 

A  small  post  village  of  Clinton  county, 
situated  13  miles  from  Frankfort,  the 
county  seat,  46  miles  north  of  Indianapo- 
lis, on  the  Michigan  road,  and  23  miles 
south  of  Logansport.  It  contains  one 
blacksmith  shop,  one  tannery,  one  dry 
goods  store,  one  warehouse  and  post  office. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Alter  David,  carpenter  and  huilder. 
Boggs  Al.ner,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Brooks  David  L..  carpenter  and  builder. 
Campbell  William,  justice  of  peace. 
Campbell  William,  blacksmith. 
GARD  PERRY  W.,  Post  MASTER. 
Martin  M.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Miller  G.  VY.,  cooper. 
Morrison  M.  S.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Morrison    John,    cabinet    and    furniture 

dealer. 
Nolan  James,  justice  of  peace. 
Rodkey  &  Gard,  hide  and  leather  dealers. 
Podkey  &  Gard,  general  store. 
Rodkey  i:  Gard,  flour  and  grain  dealers. 
Rodkey  &  Gard,  clothing  dealers. 
Rodkey  J.  C,  tanner  ami  currier. 
Roush  Timothy,  blacksmith. 
Taylor  C.  F.,  blacksmilh. 
Thompson  S.  B.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 


MIDDLETOWN, 
A  village  of  Vigo   county,    name  of  post 
ofliee  "•Prairie  Creek,"  situated    15   miles 
south  of  Terre  Haute,  the  county  seat.     It 


contains  three  blacksmiths,  two  carpen- 
ters, two  cabinet-makers,  two  wagon- 
makers,  two  clothing  dealers,  two  general 
stores,  one  furniture  dealer,  one  harness- 
maker,  one  grocer,  one  gunsmith,  two 
ministers,  two  magistrates,  one  physician, 
one  steam  saw  mill,  one  painter,  two 
churches,  (Baptist  and  Christian,)  and 
one  school,  with  an  attendance  of  SO  pu- 
pils. .  Population  150. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Anderson  Orrin,  justice  of  peace. 

Brown  Jas.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Curtis  Thomas  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Davis  &  Co.,  proprietors  steam   saw  mill. 

Derol  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Derol  J.  B.,  gunsmith. 

Elliott  S.,  blacksmith. 

Ernest  &  Fisk,  clothing  dealers. 

Ernest  &  Fisk,  general  store. 

Fisk  Jehiel,  painter. 

Frakes  A.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Harper  Thos.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Johnson  B.,  farmer. 

Nebergall  John,  hlacksmitli. 

Nebergall  Jacob,  blacksmith. 

Paddock  Lewis,  grocer. 

Piety  J.  D.,  farmer. 

Smith  J.  W.,  harness-maker. 

Thomas  Elijah,  farmer. 

TICHENOR  IRA  C,  POST  MASTER. 

Tichenor  Ira  C,  general  store. 

Tichenor  I.  C,  clothing  dealer. 

Weir  W.  D.,  justice  of  peace. 

Weir  W.  D.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Welch  J.  A.,  carriage   and  wagon   maker. 

Wright  A.  Rev.,  Christian. 


MIDWAY, 
A  post  office  of  Spencer  county. 


MIER, 

A  post  office  of  Grant  county. 


MIFFLIN, 

A  post  office  of  Crawford  county. 

MILAN, 
A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 


MILFORD, 

V  village  of  Clay  township,  Decatur  coun- 
ty, (name  of  I  he  post  office  is  Cliffy,) 
situated  on  Clifty  Creek,  8  miles  west  of 
Greensburgh,  the  county  seat,  and  4~> 
miles    from    Indianapolis.      It    contains 


266 


G.   W.    HAAVES     INDIANA   STATE 


three  general  stores,  one  drug  store,  one 
tin  shop,  three  attorneys  at  law,  a  notary 
public,  justice  of  the  peace,  and  three 
physicians.     Population  U00. 

Craig  Wra.,  general  store. 

FUGIT  J.  W.,  POST  MASTER. 

Fugit  J.  W.,  attorney  at  law  and   notary 

public. 
Fngit  H.,  attornej-  at  law. 
Fugit  J.  W .,  justice  of  peace. 
Griffey  P.,  dealer  in  tin  ware. 
Leach  E.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
McAllister  I,.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Mandlove  James,  general  store. 
Mandlove  James,  attorney  at  law. 
Russell  It.  C,  general  store. 
Tillson  W.  S.,  druggist. 
Wooden  J.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


MILL  ARK, 

A  post  office  of  Fulton  county. 


MILLERSBURGII, 

A  post  village  of  Warrick  county,  situated 
on  the  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal,  8  miles 
west  of  Boonville,  the  county  seat.  There 
is  an  extensive  business  done  in  the  pack- 
ing of  tobacco,  pork,  &c,  at  this  place. 
There  are  three  general  stores,  a  steam 
flouring  mill,  groceries,  mechanics'  shops, 
&c. 

Grant  &  Knowles,  merchants,  millers,  and 
dealers  in  produce. 

Hudspeth  &  Pace,  general  merchants. 

Johnson  &  Hays,  blacksmiths. 

Keegan  J.  A.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Lockwood  A.,  general  merchant. 

Lockyer  John,  justice  of  peace. 

McCloon  Reed,  carpenter. 

Miller  J.  ][.,  justice  of  peace. 

Miller ,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Miller  J.  13.  &  Son,  dealers  in  produce. 

Runcie  Eli,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Tetor  II.,  blacksmith. 

Walton  &  Gaddis,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 

zixt  j.  r.,  tost  master. 


MILLTOWN, 
A  post  office  of  Crawford  county,  situated 
12  miles  from  Leavenworth,  the  county 
seat,  and  3')  miles  from  New  Albany.  It 
contains  two  general  stores,  one  grist 
mill,  one  saw  mill,  one  lumber  dealer,  one 
magistrate,  and  one  cabinet  maker.  Pop- 
ulation 7U. 

Gibbs  Wm.,  justice  of  peace. 

GOHMANN  11.  G.,  POST  MASTER. 

Knapp  &  Gohmann,  general  store. 

Pfeiffer  John  II.,  general  store. 

Pollock  Joseph,  proprietor  water  saw  milL 

Pollock  Joseph,  lumber  dealer. 

Pollock    Joseph,    proprietor    water    grist 

mill. 
Powers  E.  C,  cabinet  maker  and  furniture 

dealer. 
Powers  E.  C,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Ryan  Thomas,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Saunders  ,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Summers  Jacob,  blacksmith. 


MILLVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Henry  county. 


MILLWOOD, 

A  post  office  of  Kosciusko  county. 


MILO, 

A  post  office  of  Brown  county. 


MILLERSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Marion  county. 


MILLFIAUSEN, 

A  post  office  of  Decatur  county. 


MILL  PORT, 

A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


MILROY, 
A  post  office  of  Rush   county,  situated   on 
Little   Flat    Kock   creek,  S   miles  south  of 
Rushville,  the  bounty  seat. 


MILTON, 

A  post  village  of  Wayne  county,  beauti- 
fully situated  on  the  White  Water  Valley 
Canal,  o-t  miles  east  of  Indianapolis,  It 
contains  five  general  stores,  one  grocery, 
one  clothing  store,  two  cabinet  manufac- 
tories, one  baker  and  confectioner,  six 
blacksmith  shops,  eight  shoe  makers,  six 
carpenters,  two  carriage  and  wagon  shops, 
four  dress  makers,  two  first  cla>s  flouring 
mills  with  four  run  of  stones  each,  one 
saw  mill  (water  power),  three  harness 
makers,  one  hotel,  two  lawyers,  three  no- 
taries, one  lumber  dealer,  two  magistrates, 
four  physicians,  one  stove  and  tin  shop, 
one  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  one  coop- 
erage employing  '_'!»  hands,  three  painters, 
one  tanner  and  currier,  three  tailors,  two 
wheelwrights,  three  butchers,  one  shingle 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


26, 


factory,  two  churches,  one  Wesleyan 
Methodist,  and  one  I^piscopal  Methodist, 
and  four  school?,  with  an  attendance  of 
120  pupils.     Population  1,000. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Atkinson  B..  butcher. 

Booth  Win.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Booth  Wui.  licv.,  clergyman. 

Iirown  John,  farmer. 

liurk  John,  constable. 

Calloway  John,  general  store. 

Campbell  R.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

CHAMBERLAIN    L.  C,  POST  MASTER. 

Ponner  John,  butcher. 

Ferris  Win.,  wheelwright. 

Ferris  Joseph,  farmer. 

Fitz  I!.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Franipton  Win.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Garber  F.,  proprietor  Wayne  County  Ho- 
tel. 

Garber  Samuel,  painter. 

George  1).,  town  clerk. 

George  D.,  harness  maker. 

Griffith  Misses,  dress  makers. 

lliatt  Jesse,  farmer. 

Hoffman  Michael,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Hoffman  Michael,  water  flouring  mill. 

Hubbard  II.  J.,   general  store. 

Hubbard  K.  H.  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 

Hubbard  R.,  dealer  in  groceries: 

Hu fiord  I!.  F.  Uev.,  clergyman. 

Hunt  T.  II..  constable. 

Junes  A.,  Son  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Jones  A.,  of  Jones  &  Shuman,  coopers. 

Jones  &  Shuman,  proprietors  coopering 
establishment. 

Jones  Wilson,  farmer. 

Kendall  James,  bakery  and  confectionery. 

Kendall  John,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Kern  I).  C,  notary  public. 

Kern  Henry,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Kersey  ,  physician. 

Kesler  Arehart,  butcher. 

Lennis  Lewis,  blacksmith. 

I.ennis  Jacob,  blacksmith. 

Lcphart  Charles,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

McLaughlin  Wm.,  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  public. 

Mniudeth  Charles,  harness  maker. 

Miller  C,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Moore  F.lias,   shoe  maker. 

Moore  C.  H.  &  W.,  general  store. 

Moore ,  physician. 

Newman  E.  1!.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Nicholson  John,  blacksmith. 

Noll  .1  icob,  justice  of  the  peace. 

N  •.!  Jacob,  shoe  maker, 

v'    i    li  Margaret  Miss,  dressmaker. 

No  Id  K.  ('.,  town  trustee. 

''Maker  Jesse,  harness  maker. 

Pennington ,  physician. 


Plumber  Z..  blacksmith. 

Reorshied  George,  shoe  maker. 

Roberts  Edward,  general  store. 

Rothemal  Wm.  P.,  shoe  maker. 

Rotheiual  Wm.  P.,  justice  of  t($  peace. 

Shuman  11.  W.,  of  Jones  i:  Shuman, 
coopers. 

Smith  S.  H.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Swaffon  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 

Swain  David,  stove  and  tin  dealer. 

Tingle  Nathan,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Tyer  II.,  town  trustee. 

Walker  James,  furniture  dealer. 

Warren  I..,  water  saw  mill. 

Warren  Peter,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Warren  L.,  dealer  in  flour  and  grain. 

Warren  L.,  water  flouring  mill. 

Warren  L.,  lumber  dealer. 

Warren  S.,  cabinet  maker. 

Wassou  Jehiah,  blacksmith. 

Wasson  A.,  shoe  maker. 

Wayne  County  Hotel,  F.  Garber,  proprie- 
tor. 

Whitmore  ,  physician. 

Whistler  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Winter  Henry,  shoe  maker. 

Zell  John,  blacksmith. 


MISHAWAKA, 

A  town  of  St.  Joseph  county,  beautifully 
situated  on  the  St.  Joseph  River,  at  what 
is  called  the  Rapids,  as  its  name  in  the 
Indian  language  indicates,  and  on  the  line 
of  the  Michigan  Southern  and  Northern  In- 
diana Railroad,  four  miles  east  of  South 
Bend,  the  county  seat,  and  00  miles  from 
Chicago.  It  is  one  of  the  oldest  and  most 
healthy  towns  in  the  St.  Joseph  Valley, 
and  contains  many  tine  residences,  with 
good  stores,  many  of  brick,  and  well 
finished.  Its  inhabitants  are  enterprising 
aud  energetic,  and  the  town  is  noted  for 
its  many  manufactures.  The  river  at  this 
place  is  dammed,  furnishing  a  very  exten- 
sive and  the  best  water  power  on  the 
river.  About  one-half  of  it  is  improved, 
with  a  variety  of  manufactories,  compri- 
sing a  woolen  factory  with  capacity  to 
make  twenty  thousand  yards  of  cloth  per 
annum;  also,  a  very  extensive  carriage 
and  wagon  manufactory,  turning  out 
5150,000  worth  of  manufactured  articles 
per  year.  It  has,  also,  two  saw  mills, 
making  2,000,000  feet  of  lumber  per  an- 
num. Four  or  five  millions  feet  of  lumber 
is  brought  here  for  sale  and  shipment.  In 
the  immediate  vicinity  there  are  Bit  mills, 
a  flouring  and  grist  mill,  with  six  run  of 
stone,  having  capacity  to  manufacture  2o0 
barrels  per  day,  an  extensive  edge  tool  and 
axe  manufactory,  a  large  machine  shop 
for  making  all  kinds  of  machinery  con- 


2G8 


G.    W.    HALVES     INDIANA   STATE 


nected  with  a  furnace,  the  business  amounts 
to  about  §100,000,  a  coffin  ami  table  man- 
ufactory driven  by  machinery,  cutting  up 
half  a  million  feet  of  different  kinds  of 
lumber  peV  year,  extensive  planing  ma- 
chine and  turning  lathes,  connected  with 
chair  and  other  Wood  manufactories;  also, 
manufactory  of  agricultural  implements, 
amounting  to  325,000  per  annum.  The 
principal  edifices  are:  the  Institute,  the 
Mishawaka  Hotel,  and  the  Presbyterian, 
Methodist,  Episcopal,  Christian  and  Cath- 
olic churches;  Rev.  N.  Kellogg,  pastor  of 
Presby'eriali  church;  Rev.  Win.  S.  Birch, 
pastor  M.  E.  church;  Rev.  Elias  Birdsall, 


EberhartJ.  H.,  of  Wood,  Eberhart  &  Co. 
Edinirer  Geo.,  wagon  maker. 
ENTERPRISE,  A.  HEAL,  EDITOR. 
Gillin  &  Warren,  dealers  in  groceries  and 

provisions. 
Graham  John,  cabinet  maker. 
Grimes  J.  F.,   physician  and  surgeon. 
Hammond  J.  &  JO.,  dealers  in  leather  and 

findings. 
Harris    Abram,    proprietor    livery  stable, 

Bridge  st. 
Harris  H.  L.    physician  and  surgeon, 
(lartwick  Morris,  general  store. 
Hartwick  Win.,  fashionable  tailor. 
Higgins  H.  It.,  watch  maker  ami  jeweler. 


pastor  Episcopal  church;  Rev.  J.  B.Mayer,  j  Holcomb  &  Fay,  dealers  in  groceries,  pro- 
pastor  Catholic  church.      There  is,  also,  a  visions,  &c. 

Lutheran  church,  Rev.  John   Bernruiher,    Hollenbeck  Morgan,  proprietor  saw  milt, 
pastor,    and    an     Evangelical    Methodist  |  HOUGHTON  &    STONE,    MANUFACTU- 


church,  without  a  pastor.     The  Christian 

church  has  no  pastor  at  present.     It  has, 

also,  a  good  Academy,  with   several  good 

schools  under  the  charge  of  competent  in— ]  Hunt  Nelson,  ambrotvpe  artist. 

etruetors.     Population,  J,000.  i  IIURD  O.,  POST  MASTER. 

HURLBUT  H.  E.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 


RERS  OF  WOOD  SEAT  CHAIRS  OF 
ALE  KINDS. 
HUDSON  A.,  ROOT  AND  SHOE  DEALER. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Ahlen  A.  D.,  sash,  door  and  blind  manu- 
facturer, and  builder. 
ANDREWS  W.  Y.  &  CO..  MANUFACTU- 
RERS OF  PLOWS,  AGRICULTURAL 
IMPLEMENTS,  &c. 
Bacon  Cyrus,  physician  and  surgeon,  office 

over  Smith's  old  drug  store. 
BADGER  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Rart  J.,  tailor. 
Beach  Mrs.  T.,  milliner. 
REAL  A.,  EDITOR  ENTERPRISE. 
Bement  II.,   manufacturer  of  al!    sorts   of 

edge  tools. 
Bernreuther  John  Rev.,  Lutheran. 
Birch  Wm.  S.  Rev.,   Methodist. 
Birdsall  Elias  Rev..  Episcopal. 
Bless  &  Costello,  cabinet  makers. 
Bostick  C.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Bower  W.  J.   &   Co.,   proprietors   saw  mill 

and  lath  manufacturers. 
BROWN    S„    SADDLE    AND    HARNESS 

MAKER. 
Burt.  &   Crofoot,    meat  market,   first  door 

west  of  drug  store. 
Butterworth   W.   W.,   physician  and  sur- 
geon. 
Carter  &  Booth,  wholesale  manufacturers 

of  black  walnut  coffins  and  tables. 
Chase  Geo,,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Clawson  A.  C,  hay  and  stock  scale  manu- 
facturer. 
Cowles  T.  S.,  justice  of  peace. 
Cowles  T.  S.,  attorney  at  law. 
Crofuot    &    Tailor,    wagon    makers    and 

blacksmiths. 
Davis  C.  C,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 
Dixon  D.  A.,  of  Milium  i  Co. 
Eberhart  A.  &  Co.,  carriage  manufacturers. 


HURLBUT  II.  E.,  JUSTICE  OF  PEACE. 

Hutchinson      Solomon.       carpenter     and 
builder. 

Ireland  S.  I.  H..  marble  dealer. 

Judie  David  &  Bro.,  blacksmiths. 

JUDSON  A.  B„  MILLER  AND  GENERAL 
PRODUCE  DEALER. 

Keller  Albert,   meat  market. 

Kellogg  N.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Klein  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Lowry  Andrew,  boot  ami  shoe  dealer. 

Mayer  J.  Ii.  Rev.,  Catholic. 

Michael  Miss  L,  milliner. 

Michigan  Southern  and  Northern  Indiana 
railroad,  D.  Thayer,  agent. 

MILRURN    GEORGE   &    CO.,   DEALERS 
IN  DRY  GOODS.  GROCERIES,  &c. 

Milburn  George,  agent   Rising  Sun  Insu- 
rance Co. 

MISIIAWAKA     HOTEL.,    J.     N.     POST, 
PROPRIETOR. 
!  Nutt  J.,  of  Wood.  Eberhart  &  Co. 

Oliver  i  Ford,  blacksmiths. 
I  PALMER   &    WARDEN,    WOOL   MANU- 
FACTURERS. 

POST  J.  N.,   PROP'R.  MISIIAWAKA  HO- 
TEL. 

Quigg  Mrs.   J.,  milliner   and   dressmaker, 
and  dealer  in  furnishing  goods. 

Rising    Sun    Insurance    Company,  George 
Milburn  agent. 

Risley  Mrs.  F...  milliner. 

Russ  N.  &  Son,  dealers   in   groceries   and 

provisions. 
ST.  JOSEPH  IRON  CO.,  MANUFAC- 
TURERS (IF  PIG  IRON,  STOVES, 
MILL  AND  RAILROAD  CASTINGS, 
HAND  CARS,  GAS  AND  WATER 
PIPES,  &c. 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


269 


Sherwood  E.  A.,  denier  in  books,  music, 
stai  ioiiery,  and  fancy  goods. 

Shulti  51.  51.,  dealer  iu  agricultural  im- 
plements, carpenters'  tools,  o;c. 

Skeritt  William,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

SMITH  JAMES  <:.,  DEALER  IX  DRY 
GOODS,  GROCERIES,  HARDWARE 
CROCKERY,  &c. 

STEVENS  JOHN  K.,  PHYSICIAN  AND 
SURGEON. 

Sullivan  J.  C,  telegraph  operator. 

Thayer  D..  agent  Michigan  Southern  and 
Northern  Indiana  Railroad. 

Thomas  John  &  Co.,  boot  shoe  and  leather 
dealers. 

Thomas  John  &  Co.,  tanners. 

TIPTON  &  STEVENS,  DEALERS  IN 
GROCERIES,  DRUGS,  MEDICINES, 
DYE  STUFFS,  TOBACCO,  SNUFF, 
CIGARS,  &c. 

TIPTON  AW.  M.  D.,  PHYSICIAN  AND 
SURGEON. 

Vernon  Ion,  dealer  in  drugs,  medicines, 
&e. 

Vinson  C.  baker. 

Ward  S  nion,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions. 

Wilklow  F.  II.,  propriet  r  livery  stable, 
corner  Second  and  Main  sts. 

Wood,  Eberhart  &  Co.,  carriage  and  wagon 
makers. 

Wood  S.  F.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Wood  W.,  of  Wood,  Eberhart  &  Co. 

Wright  S.  L.,  dealer  in  paints,  oils,  dye- 
stuffs,  glassware,  groceries,  &c. 

Zahm  Jacob,  dealer  in  groceries,  and  pro- 
visions. 

Zimmer  M.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 


MITCHELL, 
A  post  office  of  Lawrence  county. 


MIXERSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Franklin  county. 


MONGOQUINON, 

A  post  oflice  of  Lagrange  county. 


MONMOUTH, 
A  post  oflice  of  Adams  county. 


MONON, 
A  post  office  of  White  counts 


MONROEVILLE, 
A  post  oflice  of  Allen  county. 


MONROVIA, 

A  post  office  of  Morgan  county,  24  miles 
from  Indianapolis,  and  contains  four  gen- 
eral stores,  three  blacksmiths,  one  book- 
seller, four  boot  and  shoe  shops,  two  brick- 
makers,  seven  carpenters,  two  cabinet- 
makers, two  wagon-makers,  three  minis- 
ters, two  magistrates,  two  lawyers,  one 
notary,  three  doctors,  one  clothing  dealer 
one  dress-maker,  two  flour  and  grain 
warehouses,  two  steam  flouring  mills 
three  steam  saw  mills,  one  harness  shop' 
two  dealers  in  hides  and  leather,  one  lum- 
ber yard,  one  watchmaker  and  jeweler 
one  cooperage,  one  painter,  two  tanners 
and  curriers,  three  tailors  and  clothiers, 
one  wheelwright,  one  music  teacher,  one 
pump-maker,  one  Division  of  the  Sons  of 
Temperance,  one  church,  (Methodist  Epis- 
copal,) and  two  schools,  with  an  attend- 
ance of  from  40  to  80  pupils.  Population 
COO. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Ballentine  John,  blacksmith. 
Ballentine  John,  township  treasurer. 
Banister  L.  C,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Benton  Morris,  tailor  and  clothier 
BENTON  M.  W.,  POST  MASTER. 
Benton  M.  W.,  general  store. 
Benton  51.  W.,  clothing  dealer. 
Benton  51.  W.  Rev.,  Jlethodist. 
Bray  S.  D.,  justice  of  peace. 
Brown  House,  Milton  Brown  prop'r. 
Brown  Milton,  proprietor  Brown  House. 
Brown  William,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Carter  Milton,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Carter  John,  brick-maker. 
Carter  Wm.  E.,  justice  of  peace. 
Carter  5Irs.  5Iary  E.,  dress-maker. 
Cavaness  Solomon,  harness-maker. 
Cavaness   Mrs.  E.,  tailovess  and  clothier. 
Chamless  R..  tailor  and  clothier. 
City  Hotel,  W.  H.  Mull  proprietor. 
Dixon  &  Co.,  proprietors  steam   saw  mill. 
Falkner  Wm.  Rev..  .Methodist. 
Finch  William,  blacksmith. 
Gilaspy  51.  W.,  music  teacher. 
Godard    Commodore    B.,    flour  and    "rain 

dealer. 
Graves  Jesse,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Graves  David  J.,  wheelwright. 
Grisham  &  Benton,  boot  and  shoe  dealers. 
Grisham  Thomas,  farmer. 
Hadley  S.  &  Co.,  general  store. 
Hadley  Jonathan,   farmer. 
Hadley  Hiram,  farmer. 
Hadley  Calvin,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Ilinkle  W,  [>..  harness-maker. 
Hinson  R.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Ilobson  >v  Co.,  proprietors  steam  saw  mill. 
Hubbard  John  S..  attorney  at  law. 
Hubbard  George  H.,  blacksmith. 
Johnson  Thomas  E.,  carpenter  and  builder. 


270 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATK 


Johnson  S.  II.,   watchmaker  anil  jeweler. 
Johnson   Sidney    II.,  bookseller    and   sta- 
tioner. 
Jones  Isaac,  township  clerk. 
Lindlcy  Elwood,  township  trustee. 

McClelland  john,  attorney-  at 
law  and  notary  public. 

McClelland  Joel  C,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Marker  6.  Mull,  cabinet  and  chair  makers 
and  furniture  dealers. 

Marlette  David  N,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Mcndenhall  &  Thompson,  general  store. 

Mendenhatl  Eli  B..  school  examiner. 

Mull  &  Marker,  lumber  dealers. 

Mull  W.  H.,  proprietor  City  Hotel. 

Nicholas  Simeon,  brick  maker. 

Norton  Thomas,  carpenter  and  chair  ma- 
ker and  furniture  dealer. 

Parish  Samuel,  tanner  and  currier. 

Robins  Clark,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Koyer  Lcvon,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Royer  L.,  painter. 

Stearns  E.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Stout  &  McClelland,  proprietors  steam 
saw  mill. 

Straton  (Jesse  F.)  &  Curl,  flour  and  grain 
dealers. 

Sutton  S.  B.  Her.,  Methodist. 

Tansey  William  E.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Tansey  Austiu  D.,  harness  maker. 

Thompson  (Wm.  B.)  &  Parish,  hide  and 
leather  dealer. 

Ward  Isaac  &  Co.,  coopers. 

Warren  Jesse,  pump  maker. 

Weesner  J.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Weesner  Jabin,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Wilhite  &  Covaness,  boot  and  shoe  deal- 
ers. 

Wilhite  John  K.,  farmer. 

Wright  William  P.  &  Son,   general  store. 

Wright  J.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


MONTEREY, 
A  post  oiSce  of  Pulaski  county. 


MONTEZ, 
A  post  office  of  Cass  county.  . 

MONTEZUMA, 
A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 

MONTGOMERY, 
A  post  office  of  Jennings  county. 


MONTICELLO, 
A  post    village   of    White   county,  on  the 
Tippecanoe  Uiver,  82  miles  north-west  of 


Indianapolis.  It  is  situated  on  the  bor- 
der of  Grand  Prairie,  and  contains  three 
general  stores,  four  groceries,  one  water 
grist  mill,  one  saw  mill,  three  churches, 
one  school,  and  one  woolen  factory.  Pop- 
ulation  u00. 

A!ohib:tical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

.Etna  Insurance  Company,  Joseph  D. 
Cowdin,  agent. 

Anderson  II.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
office  Commercial  Block,  up  stairs. 

Berkey  M.  A.,  county  treasurer. 

Brown  Richard,  dealer  in  stoves,  tin- 
ware, &c. 

Cowdin  J.  I).,  county  auditor. 

Cowdin  Joseph  I).,  agent  ..-Etna  Insurance 
Company. 

DALE  J.  E.,  POSTMASTER. 

Franklin  J.  A.,  township  clerk. 

llilderbrand  E.  J.  C,  proprietor  black- 
smith shop. 

Iden  T.  P.,  proprietor  Monticello  House. 

Iden  T.  P.,  proprietor  livery  stable,  west 
side  Main  St. 

Jennings  John  \\\,  wagon  and  coach  ma- 
ker. 

Kirk  II.  C,  county  sheriff. 

Kirk  II.  C,  marble  dealer,  shop  on 
Main  street,  opposite  Monticello 
House. 

Logan  H.  B.,  county  recorder. 

McConahay  Ransom,  clerk  of  court  of 
common  pleas. 

McConahay  O.,  deputy  county  clerk. 

Monticello  House,  T.  P.  Iden,  proprietor. 

Orton  A.  II.,  county  surveyor. 

Heed  Alfred,  attorney  and  counselor  at 
_  law,  south  room  of  Commercial 
Block. 

Scott  John  II..  proprietor  White  County 
Jaeksonian. 

Stoiiestreet  Miss,  dress  maker. 

Turpie  D.,  attorney  and  counselor  at 
law. 

Wallace  James,  attorney  and  counselor  at 
law,  office  in  recorder's  office. 

White  County  Jaeksonian,  John  II.  Scott, 
proprietor. 

Worthingtou  11.,  county  coroner. 


MONTMORENCY, 
A  post  office  of  Tippecanoe  couuty. 


MONTPELTER 
A  post  office  of  Blackford  county. 


MOONEY, 

A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


271 


MOOREFIELD, 

A  post  office  of  Switzerland  county. 


MOORESBURGH, 
A  post  office  of  Pulaski  county. 


MOORE'S  HILL, 
A  post  office  of  Dearborn  county,  situated 
13  miles  north-west  of  Lawrencehurg,  and  I 
contains  three  general  stores,  one  flour' 
and  grain  dealer,  one  clothing  store,  two  I 
harness  shops,  one  tanner  and  currier,  one  I 
watchmaker,  two  churches,  one  Metho- 
dist and  one  Baptist,  one  college  with  17o  i 
students  attending,  and  a  common  school! 
with  an  average  attendance  of  40  pupils. 
Population  800. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  Express  Company. 

Adams  S.  R.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Arnold  M.  \\\,  tanner  and  currier. 

Biguey  \V.  &  Co.,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
kers. 

BOOKWALTKR.J.,  STOVE  DEALER  AND 
TIN  SMITH. 

Powers  H.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

P>owers  A.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Brewington  J.,  brick  maker. 

Burridge  House,  J.  Burridge,  proprietor. 

Burridge  J.,  proprietor  Burridge  House. 

Cartright  W.,  brick  maker. 

Cartright  J.,  brick  maker. 

Clark  C,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Collins  E.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Conelly  A.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Cottingharu  J.,  dress  maker. 

Curtis  G.  L.  Rev.,   Methodist. 

Davis  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Daughter  A.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Downton  L.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Faukner  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Fleming  J.  S„  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Porbs  L.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Gault  House,  II.  Gattlt,  proprietor, 

Gault  H.,  proprietor  Gault  House.' 

Gault  H.,  general  store. 

Hayman  (J.)  &  Clark,  cabinet  and  furni- 
ture dealers. 

Hinsbaw  J.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Huston  J.,  blacksmith. 

Justis  \V\,  furniture  dealer. 

Kahler  S.  H.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

LAWS  J.-,  BRICK  MAKER. 

Lindsay  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

McCREARV  W.  II.,  POSTMASTER. 

McCreary  VV.  H..  justice  of  the  peace. 

McCreary  W.  II.,  harness  maker. 

McCreary  M.,  dress  maker. 

lUpes  C.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Moore  J.  C.,  farmer. 


Moore  J.  C.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Nichols  C,  blacksmith. 

Noble  J.  H.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Paratnore  S.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Paramore  S.,  clothing  dealer. 

Perrine  J.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Perrine  J.  C.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

PLATTER  P.,  resident. 

Reigging  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Row  (M.J  i:  Justis,  cabinet  and  furniture 

dealers. 
Smith  G.  C.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Spencer  E.,  blacksmith. 
Spencer  E.  T.  Rev.,   Methodist. 
Stevens  J.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Thompson  J.  K.,  attorney  at  law. 
Thompson  J.,  attornev  at  law. 
Tinker  S.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Wallace  W.  H.,  harness  maker. 
Wood  E.  G.  Rev.,  Methodist. 


MOORESVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Brown  township,  Morgan 
county,  17  miles  south-west  of  Indianapo- 
lis, and  7  miles  south  of  the  Terre  Haute 
and  Indianapolis  Railroad,  15  miles  north 
of  Martinsville,  the  county  seat,  between 
two  branches  of  White  Lick  Creek,  two 
miles  south  of  the  county  line.  The  branch 
of  the  New  Albany  and  Salem  Railroad, 
running  from  Gosport  to  Indianapolis, 
will,  if  carried  on  as  at  present  contem- 
plated, run  through  the  east  end  of  the 
town.  It  contains  five  general  stores, 
two  groceries,  two  flouring  mills,  two  saw 
mills,  three  churches,  viz.,  Christian,  Lu- 
theran and  Friend,  one  mill  north-west  of 
the  village,  one  newspaper  office,  two 
schools,  with  an  attendance  of  from  forty 
to  seventy  pupils.     Population,  yuo. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Ballard  Cornelius,  blacksmith. 

Barker  John,  blacksmith. 

Black  &  Strong,  boot  and  shoe  dealers. 

Black  &  Strong,  hide  and  leather  dealers. 

Black  &  Strong,  tanners  and  curriers. 

Bretner  jc  Winkler,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealers. 

Buttertield  L.  G.  Rev.,  Christian. 

Carlisle  &  Combs,  stovo  dealers  and  tin 
smiths. 

Carlisle  Win.,  blacksmith. 

Coble  &  Bretner,  grocers. 

Compton  A.  J.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Day  John,  proprietor  of  water  grist  mill. 

Day  John,  proprietor  of  water  saw  mill. 

Feozlc  Jacob,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Fogleman  John,  cooper. 

Greeson  Peter,  proprietor  of  Lindley  Ho- 
tel. 

Hadley,  Owen  &.  Co.,  proprietor  of  slcuui 
steam  saw  mill. 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Harris  Reuben,  carpenter  anil  builder. 

Hawk  C.  &  Son.  physicians  and  surgeons. 

IJcrryman  S.  K.,  attorney  .it  law. 

Ilerryman  C.  M.,  harness  linker. 

Hincr  Mrs.  Sophia,  dress  maker. 

Hon  P.  F.,  painter. 

Hunt  A.  &  Bro.,  grocers. 

Hutchinson  David,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Jack  W.  H.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Johnson  &  Thorn,  clothing  dealers. 

Johnson  I!.  P.  &  Co.,  clothing  dealers. 

John -on  U.  1'.  .t  Co.,   general  store. 

Johnson  It.  P.  &  Co.,  tailors  and  clothiers. 

Jones  Eli  i.  Son,  blacksmiths. 

Jones  John  E.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Jones  John  E.,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Kelly  Jos.  S.,  farmer. 

Lasley  S.  H.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Lindley  House,  Peter  Gresson,  proprietor. 

McNeff  Thos.  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Manker  &  Marine,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 

Mindeth  Y.  B.,  painter. 

Mitchell  &  Reagan,  physicians  and  sur- 
geons. 

Mitchell  G.  1!.,  farmer. 

Moore  Samuel,  clothing  dealer. 

Moore  Samuel,  farmer. 

Moore  Samuel,  general  store. 

Owens  &  Hadley,  proprietors  steam  grist 
mill. 

Ray  \V.  !!.,  attorney  at  law. 

Rooker  S.  II.,  farmer. 

Rusie  Michael,  brick  maker. 

Sheets  F.  i  Bro.,  general  store. 

Scott  John  L..  painter. 

Thorn  &  Johnson,  general  store. 

Trimble  Allen,  blacksmith. 

Whorton  Jos.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Woodard  W.  H.  P.  i:  Co..  clothing  dealers. 

Woodard  W.  H.  P.,  general  store. 

Worth  ('•.  }'•..  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

WORTH  GEORGE  B.,  POST- MASTER. 

Worth  G.  15.,  express  agent. 


MOORE'S  VINEYARD, 
A  post  office  of  Bartholomew  county. 


MORAL, 
A  post  office  of  Shelby  county. 


MORGANTOWTST, 
A  po-"i  village  of  Morgan  county,  situated 
on  the  Martinsville  and  Franklin  Rail- 
road, I11!  miles  south-east  of  Martinsville,  I 
the  county  seat,  31  miles  west  of  south  of  I 
Indianapolis,  and  110  miles  from  Cincin- 
nati. It  contains  two  blacksmiths,  two  | 
brick  yards  four  carpenters  and  builders,  I 
two  cabinet  shops,  two  wagon  shops,  four  | 


general  stores,  one  steam  grist  mill,  one 
harness  maker,  one  hotel,  three  lawyers, 
one  notary,  two  magistrates,  four  physi- 
cians and  surgeons,  one  cooperage,  one 
painter,  one  tannery,  three  churches, 
Methodist  Episcopal,  Baptist,  and  Chris- 
tian, and  one  school,  with  an  average  at- 
tendance of  60  pupils.     Population  liSU. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Tradcg,  Etc 

Armstrong  J.  A.,  township  trustee. 
Bailey  Elisha,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Coffman  M.,  proprietor  Coffman  House. 
Crawford  J.  N.,  blacksmith. 
Davis  G.  W.,  blacksmith. 
Dill  Peter,  justice  of  peace. 
Douglas  J.  E.  &  P.  F.,  brick  makers. 
Eerier  W.  13.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 
GRIFFITT     R.,     ATTORNEY    AT    LAW 

AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 
Griffin  S.  S.,  county  clerk. 
Griffitt  R.  &  Son.  general  store. 
GRIFFTT  REUBEN,  POST  .MASTER. 
Grumell  J.  L.,  physician. 
Hamilton  S.  A.,  treasurer, 
llirkey  A.  S.  &  J.,  general  store. 
Jliekey  Wm.,  brick  maker. 
Hillan  ec  Whitaker,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 
Ill  1.1, AX  E.  C.,  JUSTICE  OF  PEACE. 
Johnson  J.  J.,  physician. 
Kemp  Wm.,  township  trustee. 
Knnpp  II.  J.,  cooper. 
Knight  J.  W.  &  L.,  general  store. 
Kutslep  Robert,  painter. 
Lake  G.  W.,  attorney  at  law   and    notary 

public. 
Lake  Louis,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Lamb  T.   J.,    carriage,  coach,  and  wagon 

maker. 
Lang  &.  I'.ussey,  steam  grist  mill. 
Lang    &    Bussey,   proprietors   steam   saw 

mill. 
Lloyd  Owen,  township  trustee. 
McNaught  G.  W.  &  Co.,  general  store. 
McNAUGHT  J.  R. 
Obeushain  George,  cabinet  and   furniture 

dealer. 
Obenshain  T.  P.,  carpenter  aud  builder. 
Paterson  J.  P.,  physician. 
Kogsdale  J.  N*.  He"v..  Baptist. 
RUSSELL  J.  S.,  resident. 
Sparks  T.  A.,  physician. 
Swain  G.  W.,  harness  maker. 
Swartz  David  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Teeters  S.  M.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 

public. 
Winchester  J.   &  J.  H.,  tanners  and  cur- 


Wood    .1.    S.,    carriage,   coa 

maker. 
Wood  J.  S.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Yawler  John  Rev.,  Baptist. 


h   and  wagon 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


273 


MOROCCO; 

A  post  village  of  Beaver  township,  Jasper 
county,  situated  10  miles  from  Rensselaer 
the  county  seat,  ami  TO  miles  from  Chica- 
go. It  contains  two  general  stores,  three 
attorneys  at  law,  one  notary,  one  steam 
grist  and  saw  mill,  one  hotel,  and  three 
schools,  with  an  average  attendance  of  75 
pupils.     Population  oil. 

Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Ade  John,  blacksmith. 
Arnold  Alvin,  cooper. 
Beabout  A.  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Borreusdalc  Thomas,  supervisor, 
liowington  &  Pulvcr,  lumber  dealers. 
Brcnncsholtz  John,  attorney  at  law. 
lluckles    &    Whitsou,    proprietors    steam 

grist  mill. 
Buckles  &  Whitson,  proprietors  steam  saw 

mill. 
Caflenberg  N.  S.  Rev.,  Christian. 
Carmichael  Ezekiel,  supervisor. 
Clark  Benj.,  blacksmith. 
Collins  Madison,  general  store. 
Condit  A.  B.,  real  estate  agent,  surveyor, 

and  civil  engineer. 
Condit  A.  B.,  notary  public. 
Darrach  Johu,  attorney  at  law. 
Darrach  John,  justice  of  peace. 
Edmonson  Solomon  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Craves  Wm.,  town  trustee. 
Hall  Wm.,  harness  maker. 
llardesty  Charles,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Hurst  Samuel,  proprietor   Morocco  House. 
Johnson  Silas  Rev.,  Christian. 
Johnson  I).,  supervisor. 
Kay  James,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Morocco  House,  Samuel  Hurst,  prop'r. 
Murphy  James,  justice  of  peace. 
Murphy  Wm.,  carpeuter  and  builder. 
Peck  Thomas,  supervisor. 
RICHARDS  G.  W.,   POST  MASTER. 
Richards  G.  W.,  town  clerk. 
Richards  G.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Richards  John,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Skinner  Alonzo,  cooper. 
Smart  John,  town  trustee. 
Switzer  Wm.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Thompson  Y.,  town  trustee. 
Iriplett  C.  E.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
louug  Andrew,  general  store. 


MOUNT  AUBURN, 

A  post  office  of  Shelby  county. 


MORRI5TOWN, 

A  post  office  of  Shelby  county. 


MOSCOW, 
A  post  office  of  Rush  county. 


MOUNTAIN  SPRING, 
post  office  of  Martin  county. 

18 


MOUNT  CARMEL, 

A  post  office  of  Franklin  county. 


MOUNT  COMFORT, 

A  post  office  of  Hancock  county. 


MOUNT  ETNA, 
A  post  village  of  Huntington  county,  sit- 
uated on  the  Salamonie  river,  10  miles 
from  Huntington,  the  county  seat.  It  is  a 
flourishing  little  village  of  about  300  in- 
habitants, three  general  stores,  one  gro- 
cery, two  flour  and  grain  warehouses, 
one  lumber  yard,  one  water  saw  mill,  one 
hotal,  two  churches,  Wesleyan  and  Epis- 
copal Methodist,  and  one  school  with  an 
attendance  of  sixty  pupils. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Aldrich  A.  A.,  tanner  and  currier. 
Anderson  George,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Anderson  Edward  J.,  blacksmith. 
Anderson  James,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Banthram    T.    M.,    cabinet  and  furniture 

dealer. 
Banthram  T.  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Barton  Henry,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Beckford  L.  C.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Beckford  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 
Rigelow  &  Gurley,  blacksmiths. 
RIGELOW  SAMUEL  W.  POST  MASTER. 
Bobbin  E.  L>.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Calvert  F.,  general  store. 
Calvert  T.,  attorney  at  law. 
Calvert  J.,  tanner  and  currier. 
Chadwick  M.  R.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Denton  F.  F.,  farmer. 
Fisher  Oliver,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Gurley  T.  C,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Hadley  Wm.  R.,  painter. 
Hihlerbrand  II.,   flour  and  grain  dealer. 
Holmes  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Ingham  House,  Wm.  R.  Ingham,  prop'r. 
Ingham  Wm.  R.,  prop'r.  Ingham  House. 
Ingham  Win.  R.,  tanner. 
Jeffrey  J.  T.,  farmer. 
King  William,  cooper. 
Lee  John,  cooper. 
Mahony  Thomas  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Mahony   Thomas,    cabinet    and   furniture 

dealer. 

Nicholas  L.  A.  &  Son,  coopers. 
Osboru  George,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Penland  A.  M.,  general  store. 
Penland  A.  M.,  wheelwright. 
Roch  Miss ,  dress  maker. 


274 


G.    W.    HAWES     IXDIAXA    STATE 


Shaman  Washington,  lumber  dealer. 

Shuman  William,  brick  maker. 

Snowdon  E.  proprietor  water  grist  mill. 

Snowden  Elijah,  prop'r.  water  saw  mill. 

Snowden  E.,  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 

Terrell  Jasper,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Varanthworp  L.  W.,  grocer. 

Yertres  Charles,   physician  and  surgeon. 

West  &  Gillner,  boot  and  shoe  dealers. 

West  Mrs.,  dress  maker.      ' 

Wickersham  &  Wright,  booksellers  and 
stationers. 

Wickersham  N.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Wisner  C.  It.,  justice  of  peace. 

Wisner  C.  It.,  harness  maker. 


MOUNT  GILBOA, 
A  post  office  of  Benton  county. 


MOUNT  HEALTHY, 
A  post  office  of  Jackson  township,  Bartol- 
omew  county,  situated  12  miles  from  Co- 
lumbus the  county  seat,  in  the  south-west 
corner  of  the  county,  55  miles  in  a  south- 
westerly direction  from  Indianapolis,  and 
100  miles  due  west  of  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
There  are  two  steam  saw  mills  in  the 
vicinity,  and  one  steam  grist  mill.  Pop- 
ulation of  Jackson  township  700. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bearer  Samuel,  wagon  maker. 

Clark  Michael,  farmer. 

Clark  Michael,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Coons  Gilbert,  dealer  in  patent  medicines. 

COONS  GILBERT,  POST  MASTER. 

Coons  Gilbert,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Coons  Gilbert,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Coons  II.  C,  town  clerk. 

Donley  II.  P.,  cooper. 

Fiegenbaum  Frederick,  general  store. 

Hughes  A,  P.,  farmer. 

Kinney  &,  Sleete,   proprietors  steam  saw 

mill. 
Kinder  George,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Kincade  James,  blacksmith. 
Kinney  G.  P.,  town  trustee. 
Kinney  G.  1*.,  of  Kinney  &  Sleete,   steam 

saw  mill. 
Kirkhuff   Wm.,  of   Tobroke,    Kirkkuff  & 

Stockover,  steam  grist  mill. 
McLaughlin  Thomas,  farmer. 
McMillen  Joseph,  blacksmith. 
Marsh  .11  Robert,  town  trustee. 

Mi  >sick  ,  town  trustee. 

Ogilvie  David,  cooper. 

Richards  Robert,  cooper. 

Sleete  George,  of  Kinney  &  Sleete,  steam 

saw  mill. 


Smith  Isaac,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Stiles  S.  B.,  farmer. 

Stiles  N.  B.,  blacksmith. 

Stockover  T.,  of  Tobroke,  Kirkhuff  &  Stock- 
over. 

Tobroke,  Kirkhuff  &  Stockover,  prop'rs 
steam  grist  mill. 

Tobroke  William,  of  Tobroke,  Kirkhuff  & 
Stockover. 

Tobroke  Wm.,  farmer. 

Wantland  Noah,  cooper. 

W'alkins  Isaiah,  farmer. 

Watkins  Isaiah,  town  treasurer. 


MOUNT  HOPE, 
A.  post  office  of  Dekalb  county. 


MOUNT  JEFFERSON, 

A  post  office  of  Carroll  county. 


MOUNT  LIBERTY, 

A  post  office  of  Brown  county. 


MOUNT  MERIDIAN, 
A  post  office  of  Putnam  county. 


MOUNT  MORIAH, 

A  post  office  of  Brown  county. 


MOUNT  OLIVE, 
A  post  office  of  Elkhart  county. 


MOUNT  PISGAH, 
A  post  office  of  Lagrange  county. 


MOUNT  PLEASANT, 
A  post  village  of  Martin  county,  situated 
on  the  east  fork  of  White  river,  35  miles 
east  of  Vinceunes,  and  was  the  county 
sea'  until  1840.  There  is  a  considerable 
trade  done  here  in  shipping  of  produce. 
Population  '2M. 


MOUNT    PROSPECT, 
A  post  office  of  Crawford  county. 


MOUNT   STERLING, 
A  post  office  of  Switzerland  county. 

MOUNT  TABOR, 
A  post  offieo  of  Monroe   county,  situated 
on  Peanblossom  creek,  11  miles  north-west 
of  Bloomingtou. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


275 


MOUNT  VERNON, 
The  county  <nat  of  Posey  county,  is  situ- 
ated on  the  Ohio  river,  200  miles  south- 
west of  Indianapolis,  15  miles  above  the 
mouth  of  t he  Wabash,  and  22  miles  W.  S. 
W.  from  Evansville.  It  was  first  settled 
in  1803.  It  contains  a  number  of  good 
stores,  manufactories  of  wood.  iron.  &c; 
four  or  five  churches,  schools  well  at- 
tended, and  a  population  of  1,800. 
CITY  OFFICERS. 

President — Thomas  F.  Prosser. 

Trustee* — E.voch  R.  .Tames,  Walter  F.J 
Larkix,  Charles  Haas,  W.  D.  Covington.  | 

Clerk—}.  P.  EasON. 

Justices    of    the     Peace  —  Richard    R 
McClannahax,  James  Davis. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

BACON  I..  W.,  PHYSICIAN   AND  SUR- 
GEON, MAIN  ST. 
BAKER   AARON,  civil  engineer  and  sur- 
veyor. 
Rank    of    Mount    Vernon.    W.    J.   Lowry 
President,  S.  M.  Leavenworth  Cashier. 
Barter  Brothers,  dealers  in  stoves,  tiuware, 

sheet  iron,  &c,   Main. 
BRANDT    C.    A..    TOBACCONIST    AND 
MANUFACTURER       OF      CIGARS, 
MAIN  ST. 
Breidenstain  L.,  bakery,  Water  st. 
Cawson  James,  dealer   iu   books   and  sta- 
tionery. 
Cawson  James,  notary  public. 
COVINGTON    X    HANCOCK,    dealers    in 
dry    goods,    groceries,    boots,    shoes, 
clothing,  &c,  corner   Main  and  First. 
Craig  &  McOallistcr,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 
groceries,   qucensware,   &c,  Main  St. 
Crombach  M.,  clothier.  Main  st. 
DAVIS  JAS.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
DA  VIS  J  AS.,  saddle  and  harness  maker, 

Main  st. 
DRY  DEN     S.    S.,     DEALER    IN    STOVE 
FURNITURE,  NAILS,  IRON,  GLASS, 
HARDWARE,  &o,  IT  MAIN  ST. 
Dunn  Jefferson,  grocery  and  ferry. 
Edson   William  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office 

Court  House. 
Edson   Joseph   P.,  attorney   at  law,   office 

between  Third  and  Fourth. 
Evertson  J.  R.,  steam  flouring  mills,  Stone 

street. 
Evison  E.,  draper  and  tailor,  west   side  of 

Main. 
EVISON  JAS.,   merchant  tailor,  Main  st. 
I  icher  George  J.,  grocer,  corner  Store  and 

Second. 
I      ■■  r  C.   \.  ReT.,  Episcopal. 
1  uekrer  Morris,  groceries  and  provisions. 

Main  st. 
iULI.lNt;  C.LOUIS,  MERCHANT  TAIL- 
OR,  MAIN  ST. 


Fuhrer  Leo,  groceries  and  provisions,  Main 

street. 
Glass  Andrew,  groceries  and   provisions, 

Water  st. 
Grasson  J.  F.  Rev.,  Lutheran. 
Haas  C.  A.,  steam  saw  mill. 
Hall  George,  gunsmith.  Main. 
Hanips  Adolph,  oyster  saloon,  Main  st. 
Hanning  F.  If.,  grocery,  Water  st. 
HENRICH  GEORGE,  shaving  saloon. 
Hindi   T.  J.,  dry  goods,   groceries,    hard- 
ware, boots,  shoes,  &c.  Main  st. 
Hindi  John  D.,  county  recorder. 
Holt  T.  E.,  millinery  store,  Main  st. 
Hovey  A.  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  Fourth 

between  Main  and  Walnut. 
James  E.  R.,  exchange  banker. 
Jenkins  James,  coffee  house,  Water  st. 
Kincaid  S.,  merchant  tailor  and  dealer  in 

gents'  furnishing  goods,  Main  st. 
Koch  F.,  jeweler  and  watch  repairer,  Main 

street. 
Larkin  W.  H.,  insurance  agent. 
Larkin   Wm.  II.,  dry  goods,   boots,   shoes, 

&c,  Main  st. 
LARKIN  W.  F.,  manufacturer  of  wagons, 

plows,  &c,  Second  st. 
Leavenworth  S.  M.,  cashier  of  Mount  Ver- 
non Bank,  corner  Water  and  Main. 
Lcffel    Daniel,   groceries,    provisions,   &c, 

Maiu  st. 
Lenkrodh  George,  boots   and   shoes,  Main 

street. 
LEONARD    CHARLES   T.,    DEALER  IN- 
DRY  GOODS,  MAIN  ST. 
Leuuig  Charles,  groceries  and  provisions, 

Main  st. 
Leunig    II.,    groceries    and    liquors,    cor. 

Third  and  Main. 
Lichteberger  Adam,    saddle  and   harness 

maker,  Maiu  st. 
Lowry  W.   J.,   president    Rank    of  Mount 

Vernon,  cor.  Main  and  Water  sts. 
McARTHUR    WM.    M.,   dealer    in   drugs, 

chemicals,  oils,  glass,  &c,  Main  St. 
McCLANN.MIAN  RICHARD  R.,  justice  of 

the  peace. 
MANN     JOHN    A.,     DEALER     IN    DRY 
GOODS,      ROOTS,      SIIOKS,     HATS, 
CAPS,  QUEENSWARE,  ,vc. 
MENDEL  LOUIS,  watch  maker   and  jew- 
eler, cor.  Second  and  Main. 
Mills  Felix,  county  sheriff. 
Mills  F.  &   F.    N.,   blacksmiths,  bet.  Main 

and  Water  sts. 
Mills  F.  &  F.  N.,  plow  manufacturers,  Wa- 
ter, bet.  Walnut  and  Main. 
Moore  John,  county  commissioner. 
Mover  George,  co  ij  er. 
Murray  E.  H  .,  boots  and  shoes,  Main  st. 
Nash  Jesse,  county   commissioner. 
Nelson  H.,  county  commissioner. 
Nelson  House,  Turner  Nelson,  proprietor. 
Nelson  Turner,  county  clerk. 


276 


G.    \V.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Newman  T.,  denier  in  drugs,  medicines, 
paints,  oils,  dye-stuff's,  &c,  Main  st. 

O'BAXXOX  H.,  POST  MASTER. 

O'Bannon  II.,  groceries  and  provisions. 

Pitcher  John,  attorney  at  law,  office  Fifth 
St.,  near  Main. 

Pitcher  John,  judge  of  court  of  common 
pleas. 

Prosser  Thomas  F.,  job  printer  and  pub- 
lisher, Main  st.  , 

Prosser  Thomas  F.,  editor  South  Western 
Advocate. 

Kosenbaum  Daniel,  dry  goods,  clothing, 
&c,  Main  st. 

Sanders  John  W.,  county  treasurer. 

Schaber  Andrew,  boots  and  shoes,  Main 
street. 

Scheldon  Moses,  blacksmith. Stor  st. 

Schesley  J.  B.,  butcher,  1  &  2  Main  street 
market. 

Ichnierle  M.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Shepard  J.  \V.,   lumber  dealer. 

Shepard  J.  W.,  groceries  and  provisions. 

South  Western  Advocate,  T.  E.  Prosser,  pub- 
lisher. Main  st. 

Spalding  Joseph,  coroner. 

Spencer  E.  M.,  attorney  at  law  and  prose- 
cuting attorney,  Main  St. 

Spencer  JO.  V.,  physician  and  surgeou, 
Main  st. 

Stallman  II.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  main 
street. 

Stewart  II.,  chair  and  cabinet  maker,  sec- 
ond st. 

Stiehl  Philip,  cooper,  Walnut  st. 

SHUTTER  W.M.,  shaving  and  hair  dress- 
ing, Main  st. 

Sullivan  E.  T.  &  Co.,  dry  goods,  boots, 
shoes,  hats,  caps  and  clothing,  Main 
street. 

Sullivan  Ed.  T.,  dealer  in  produce,  pork, 
&c,  cor.  First  and  Main. 

THOMAS  G.  W.  &  CO.,  RECEIVING, 
FORWARDING  AND  COMMISSION 
MERCHANTS,  NEW  WHARF  BOAT. 

Turner  Nelson,  proprietor  Nelson  House, 
cor  First  and  Store. 

•UNION  HOTEL,  F.  6c  E.  SCH  RNK,  THIRD, 
OPPOSITE  COURT  HOUSE. 

Walker  G.  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Whitcomb  James  W.,  county  surveyor. 

Wilber  B.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  Store  st. 

WILSON  B.  F.,  groceries  and  provisions, 
Store  st 

Wining  M,  physician  and  surgeon,  Main 
street. 


MUDDY  FORK, 

A  post  office  of  Carr  township,  Clark 
countv,  situated  on  the  New  Albany  and 
Salem"  Railroad,  14  miles  from  New  Al- 
bany, 12  miles  from  Charlestown,  the 
county  seat,  and  172  miles  from  Indian- 
apolis. 
J.  W.  W ANNAN,  POST  MASTER. 


MOUNT  WASHINGTON. 
A  post  office  of  Montgomery  county. 


MUDGE  STATION, 
A  poet  office  of  White  county. 


MUD  LICK, 

A  post  office  of  Jefferson  oounty. 


MUNCIE. 

Muncie,  the  county  seat  of  Delaware  coun- 
ty, is  situated  near  the  geographical  cen- 
ter of  the  county,  on  the  south  bank  of 
White  River,  .04  miles  by  railroad  from 
Indianapolis,  in  a  beautiful  and  thickly 
settled  country.  The  post-office,  of  the 
same  name,  yields  a  larger  revenue  than 
any  other  in  this  part  of  Indiana.  The 
name  of  the  town  and  post-office  was  ori- 
ginally "  Muncietown,"  but  the  Legisla- 
ture and  the  Post-office  Department  have 
stricken  off  the  "  town,'1  and  the  name  of 
each  now  stands  as  at  the  head  of  this  ar- 
ticle. 

It  is  a  town  of  between  '2,o00  and  3,000 
inhabitants,  with  fine  dwellings  and  pub- 
lic buildings,  and  convenient  streets,  or- 
namented with  numerous  shade  trees.  In 
it  there  are,  besides  the  county  buildings, 
two  Jfine,  large  church  edifices,  built  of 
brick,  at  an  expense  each  of  about  Sti.OOO; 
one  of  the  largest  and  best  arranged 
Uo_uring  mills  in  the  State,  driven  by  wa- 
ter and  steam  powers,  and  factories  of  va- 
rious kinds,  two  banks — the  one  a  Branch 
of  the  Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  hav- 
ing a  good  brick  bank  building — its  offi- 
cers: John  Marsh,  president,  and  JohnW. 
Bttrson,  cashier.  The  other,  the  "Ex- 
change Bank,"  of  Wolfe  &  Buxton.  Ma- 
sonic and  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  one  printing 
office,  the  office  of  the  Delaware  County 
Free  J'rea,  a  large  and  well  conducted 
county  newspaper,  two  large  two  story 
brick  school  houses,  common  and  select 
schools,  fifteen  dry  goods  stores,  two  ex- 
tensive hardware  establishments,  three 
drug  stores,  three  stove  and  tin-ware  es- 
tablishments, two  saddle  and  harness 
making  shops,  two  wholesale  and  eigh- 
teen retail  groceries,  six  produce  ware- 
houses, hat,  cap,  boot  and  shoe  dealers  and 
manufacturers,  cabinet  makers,  chair 
makers,  hla  ksmiihs,  gun  smiths,  hotels, 
livery  stables,  &c.  It  is  one  of  the  best 
points  for  business  in  this  part  of  Indi- 
ana, auJ  there  is  no  doubt  would  well  re- 
pay the  establishing  of  a  large  foundry 
and  machine  shop.     There  are  two  perma- 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


277 


nent  daguerrean  galleries,  three  minis- 
ters, eight  physicians,  and  twelve  law- 
yers. The  Indianapolis,  Pittsburg,  and 
Cleveland  Kailroad  passes  close  to  the 
south  side  of  the  town,  having  at  this 
point  good  passenger  and  freight  depots, 
engine  house-',  &c.  There  is  more  grain 
shipped  from  this  station  than  from  any 
01  her  on  the  line  of  that  railroad  between 
Indianapolis  and  Cleveland. 

The  country  around  is  well  adapted  to 
the  growth  of  all  the  various  kinds  of 
grain  and  grass,  more  especially  wheat 
and  grass,  and  is  rapidly  filling  up  with 
large,  well  improved,  and  well  stocked 
farms,  fine  dwellings  and  large  and  con- 
venient barns,  with  all  the  other  indica- 
tions of  prosperous,  energetic  and  wealthy 
farmers. 

The  situation  of  the  town  is  healthy  and 
pleasant.  In  the  south-west  part  o'f  the 
town,  there  are  three  large  mounds  of 
gravel,  which,  whether  natural,  or  made 
by  the  aborigines,  would  be  a  curious 
study  for  the  antiquarian.  Skeletons  of 
members  of  the  human  race,  whether  In- 
dian or  otherwise,  have  been  unearthed 
from  those  mounds,  frequently  in  a  good 
state  of  preservation. 

Rev.  F.  A.  Hardin,  pastor  of  the  M.  E. 
Church. 

Rev.  J.  W.  Drake,  pastor  of  the  Presby- 
terian Church,  (0.  S.) 

Kev.  John  Ii.  Birt,  minister  on  the  Selma 
Circuit,  M.  E.  Church. 


JO.  DAVIS  HOUSE 

J.  3VI.  DAVIS,  Proprietor. 

Cor.  Main  &  Walnut  Streets, 


STJ.S31E 


i  n 


Passengers  carried   to  the  above  House 
and  back  to  the  Depot  Free  of  Charge. 


The  Proprietor  runs  a  STAGE  LINE  to 
Wabash,  and  intermediate  points,  leaving 
here  on  Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fri- 
days— returning  next  days. 


Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Anthony  Joseph,  circuit  judge. 
Anthony  E.  C,   general  store,  south  side 

square. 
BANK    OF   THE   STATE   OF  INDIANA 

BRANCH      AT      M.UNCIE,      JOHN 

MARSH    PRESIDENT,    AND    JOHN 

W.  BURSON,  CASHIER. 
BAXTER  G.  II.,  CASHIER   EXCHANGE 

BANK,     MAIN      ST.,    EAST     SIDE 

COURT  HOUSE. 
Becmer  G.  i:    Co.,  grocers,  Main  St.,  south 

side  square. 
Beemer  John  E.,  telegrarh  operator. 
Berry     Joseph,     blacksmith,      near      the 

bridge. 
Hirt,  Watchtel  &  Kilgore,  publishers  Del- 
aware County  Free  Press. 
Birt  John  B.  Rev.,'Mcthodist. 
BRADY  J.,  POST  MASTER. 
BRADY  S.  F„  saddle  and   harness   maker 

and   dealer    in    trunks,    Post    Office 

building,  Main-st. 
BUCKLES    &    SHIPLEY,     ATTORNEYS! 

AND  COUNSELORS  AT  LAW. 
BUCKLES  Jos.  S.,  OF  BUCKLES  &  SHIP- 1 

LEY,  ATTORNEY  AND  COUNSELOR  j 

AT  LAW. 


Budd  S.  0.,  gunsmith;    shop  south  side  of 

Main-st.,  opposite  court  house. 
BURSON  JOHN  W.,  CASHIER  BRANCH 
OF  THE  BANK  OF  THE  STATE  OF 
INDIANA. 
Burt  Theophilus  E.,  county  recorder. 
Carter   &  Craig,   carriage  dealers;    room 

Main-st,,  east  post  office. 
Cassady  Wm.,  dealer  in  drugs,  medicines, 
paints,  oils,  &c,  Main-st.,  east  court 
house. 
Charman  James,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions,    Main-st.,    opposite    court 
house. 
CLARKSON    H.,    PRINCIPAL    OF   THE 
MUNC1E  NORMAL  HIGH  SCHOOL. 
Cooper  C.  A.,  dealer  in  dry   goods,  groce- 
ries and  queensware,  north-west  cor. 
square. 
Corwin  James,   hat  maker,  Main-st.,  west 

court  house. 
DAVIS  J.  M.,  PROPRIETOR  OF  THE  JO. 

DAVIS  HOUSE.     (See  card). 
Davis  P.  F.,   proprietor  livery  stable,   one 
square  south  of  the  Jo.   Davis  House. 
Delaware  County  Free  Press,  Bin,  Wachtel 

&  Kilgore,  publishers. 
Delaware  House,    cor.   Jackson  and  High 

streets;  J.  R.  Moore,  proprietor. 
Dodd  J.,  auction   merchant  and  dealer  in 
dry  goods,  boots,   shoes,   &c.,  opposite 
Jo.  Davis  House. 
Drake  J.  W.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 
Dungan  J.  &.  J.,  blacksmiths,  Main-st. 
Eichelberger   E.,    dealer  in   drugs,   medi- 
cines, &c,  Main-st.,  opposite  the  post 
office. 
Blliott  George  L.,  watch  and  clock  maker 

and   jeweler. 
Ellis  John  II.,  attorney  and  counselor  at 

law. 
EXCHANGE  BANK,  MAIN-ST.  EAST  OF 
COURT    HOUSE;     ADAM     WOLFE, 
BREST;   G.  II.  BAXTER,  CASHIER. 


278 


G.    W.    HAVES     INDIANA    STATE 


Fleming  C.  A.  &  N.  L.,  milliners  ami  dress 
mukers  and  dealers  in  fancy  goods, 
Main-st.,  east  post  office. 

Galbraith  i  McCullouth,  general  store, 
east  side  square. 

GANSON,  BENNETT  &  CO.,  dealers  in 
stoves,  hollow,  tin,  sheet  iron  and 
copper,  east  side  public  square;  S.  J. 
Watson,  agent. 

Gilbert  John  A.,  cooper,  Walnut-st. 

Greene  George  W.,  fashionable  tailor, 
Main  street,  four  doors  west  public 
square. 

Haines  S.  T.  &  Co.,  general  store,  Main 
street,  opposite  court  bouse. 

Haines  David  T.,  forwarding  and  commis- 
sion merchant,  and  dealer  in  pro- 
duce, &c. 

Hardin  J.  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Harden  Mrs.  Alice,  M.  E.  L.,  teacher  piano 
and  vocal  music  at  Muncie  Normal 
High  School. 

Harlan  &  Nation,  attorneys  at  law  ;  office 
in  Galbraith's  building,  east  side  of 
public  square. 

HART  HERMAN,  dealer  in  all  sons  of  dry 
goods,  Anthony's  Corner,  south-west 
cor.  public  square. 

Helm  John  C,  physician  and  surgeon ; 
residence,  east  end  Main-st.,  south 
side. 

Helvie  George  A.,  county  commissioner. 

Hosford  Thomas  J.,  attorney  at  law,  no- 
tary public  and  general  collecting 
agent;  office  in  court  house. 

Housekeeper  T.  J.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Hurler  &;  Son,  dealers  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  Main-st.,  opposite  court 
house. 

Indianapolis,  Peru  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.; 
Thos.  H.  Sullivan,  agent. 

Jarrett  Miss  L.  \V\,  assistant,  and  teacher 
of  painting  and  drawing  at  Muncie 
Normal  High   School. 

JO.  DAVIS  HOUSE,  J.  M.  DAVIS,  PRO- 
PRIETOR, CORN  Ell  MAIN  AND 
WALNUT  STS.     (See  card). 

Jones  &  Stewart,  general  store,  Main-st., 
east  court  house, 

Keasbey  E,  G,,  dealer  in  bats,  caps,  boots 
and  shoes,  Main-st.,  one  door  east  of 
post  office. 

Kilgore  A.,  attorney  at  law;  office  in  Free 
J'rr>s  building. 

King  Jos.  E.  &  liro.,-  general  merchants, 
Main-st.,  cast  court  house. 

Kirk  Win.,  grocer,  Main-st.,  opposite  court 
house. 

KLEIN  JOHN  A.,  watch  and  clock  maker 


md  jo 


south  side  Main-st. 


miker: 


Lancaster   Kemp,  bout  and 

shop  in  Waiting's  building,  west  side 

public  square. 
LITTLE   JOHN    L.,   dealer   in  dry  goods, 

boots,  shoes,  Sc. 


McCorniick  Wm.  H.,  dentist;  office  and 
residence,  Main-st.,  opposite  the  post 
office. 

McCulloch  J.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
Main-st..  east  post  office. 

MADDY  JAMES  A.  &  SON,  DEALERS  IN 
GROCERIES  AND  PRODUCE,  MAIN 
STREET,  EAST  COURT  HOUSE. 

Marks  II.  M.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  clothing 
and  gents'  furnishing  goods,  No.  £ 
Commercial  Row. 

Marshall  M.  ]}.,  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
ker; shop  two  doors  east  of  Jo.  Davis 
House. 

MARSH  JOHN,  PRESIDENT  BRANCH 
OF  THE  BANK  OF  THE  STATE  OF 
INDIANA. 

Mathews  Thomas  J.,  county  clerk. 

Mathews  John  C,  county  treasurer. 

MEDSKER  J.  C,  dealer  in  all  kinds  of 
dry  goods,  Main-st.,  four  doors  east  of 
the  Jo.  Davis  House. 

MEEKS  R.  &  S.,  manufacturers  and  deal- 
ers in  cabinet  ware,  patent  screw 
bedsteads,  6;c.  Main-st.,  nearly  oppo- 
site Turner  House. 

Mong  R.  H.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, east  side  square. 

Moore  Charles  W.,  school  examiner. 

Moore  J.  It.,  proprietor  Delaware  House, 
cor.  Jackson  and  High  sts. 

MUNCIE  NORMAL  HIGH  SCHOOL,  H. 
CLARKSON,  PRINCIPAL. 

Nation  David,  prosecuting  attorney. 

NEELV  S.  A.,  CARRIAGE  AND  WAGON 
MAKER,  MAIN-ST.,  EAST  OF  POST 
OFFICE. 

Neely  M.  L.,  general  store,  south-east  cor. 
public  square. 

NEELY  T.  .-.,  DAGUEIUIEAN  ARTIST, 
CORNER  MAIN  AND  MULBERRY 
STREETS. 

Orr  James,  school  examiner. 

Orr  Joseph,  Jr.,  county  commissioner. 

Osborn  &  Harlan,  dealers  in  hardware, 
iron,  nails,  ice,  Galbraith's  old  stand, 
east  court  house. 

Pacey  1!..  baker  and  confectioner;  shop 
on  Walnut-st.,  west  side,  opposite 
Phil.  Davis'  livery  stable. 

Parsons  ..v.  Co.,  dry  goods  dealers,  south- 
weft  cor.  square. 

Patterson  &  Sample,  dealers  in  hardware, 
iron,  nails,  sc,  Maiu-st. 

Patterson  Arthur  F.,  of  Patterson  & 
Sample. 

PAXSON  W.  &  J.  R.,  cabinet  and  chair 
makers;  shop  south  side  Main-st..  a 
few  doors  west  of  Turner  House. 

Proud  Thomas,  grocer  and  brewer,  Main 
street. 

Robinson  &  Everett,  boot  and  shoe  dealers, 
west  side  square. 

Ross,  Gilbert  &  Co.,  dealers  in  drugs, 
medicines,  Xc. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


279 


Sample   Tlios.  J.,   attorney  at  law;  office 

over  post  office. 
Sample  Charles  P.,  of  Patterson  &  Sample 
Scott  0.  V,'.,  blacksmith,  Main-st 
Scitz  George  W.,  county  auditor. 
Siiafer   F.,    forwarding   and   commission 

merchant  and  dealer  in  produce. 
Shank  Abraham,  county  commissioner. 
SHICK  L.  &  \V.,  dealers  in  stoves,  hollow, 
tin,  sheet  iron  and  copper  ware;  shop 
west  side  public  square. 
SHIPLEV  CARLTON  E.,  OF  BUCKLES  & 
SHIPLEY,  ATTORNEY  AND  CO  UN- 
SELOR    AT    LAW    AND    NOTARY 
PUBLIC. 
Simpson  Miss  Hattie  V.,  assistant  at  Mun- 

cie  Normal  Nigh  School. 
Slack  George  W.,  school  examiner. 
Smith  Lewis  S.,  county  coroner. 
Smith  W.  &  E.,  blacksmiths,  Walnut-st. 
Snyder  H.,  cooper,  Walnut-st. 
SPEAR  E.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  provi- 
sions, Main  street,  east  of  the  court 
house. 
Stafford   E.   &   Co.,    marble   workers,  east 

side  public  square. 
Struter  C.  P.,  forwarding  and  commission 
merchant  and  dealer  in  produce,  near 
depot. 
Sullivan  Thomas  H.,  agent  Indianapolis, 
Peru  and  Cincinnati  11.  R.  and    U.  S. 
Express  Co. 
Swain  \  Spilker,  dealers  in  stoves,  hollow 
ware,  tin,  sheet  iron  and  copper  ware 
opposite  post  office. 
Swain  J.,  justice  of  the  peace,   Main-st., 

opposite  post  office. 
Tate  Thomas,  ice  cream  saloon,  four  doors 

east  post  office. 
Truitt  Joshua,  county  surveyor. 
Turner  House,  east  side  Main-st.;   A.  Tur- 
ner, proprietor. 
Turner  A.,  proprietor  Turner   House  and 

livery  stable. 
United  States  Express  Co.,  Thos.  H.  Sulli- 
van, agent. 
VIR1DET  A.,  watch  and  clock   maker  and 
jeweler;  shop  south-east  cor.  public 
sqtiate. 
Walling  Wm.,  countv  sherff 
WALLING  MARK.   TANNER  AND  CUR- 
RIER AND  DEALER  IN  HIDES  VND 
LEATHER,  WEST  SIDE  SQUARE. 
Waters  L.,  blacksmith,  Main-st. 
Wilcoxon  Lloyd,  Sr.,  forwarding  and  com- 
mission merchant  anil  dealer  in  pro- 
duce. 
WILCOXON  L..  Jr..  FORWARDING  \\p 
COMMISSION     MERCHANT      WD 
UEALEK   IN    PRODUCE,  NEAR   R 
R.  DEPOT. 
JJ.|!'""  Alexander,   carpenter  and  joiner. 
«intou   Robert,    physician    and   surgeon, 
for.  Main  and  Mulberry  sts. 


WOLFE    &    CO.,    BANKERS.    MAIN-ST, 

EAST  COURT  HOUSE. 
WOLFE    ADAM,    PRESIDENT   OF  THE 

EXCHANGE  RANK,  MAIN  STREET 

EAST  COURT  HOUSE. 
Wolfe  Miss   Sabina,   teacher  of  French  at 

Muncie  Normal    High  School. 
WTSOR,  JACK  &   KLEIN,    MERCHANT 

MILLERS  AND  PROPRIETORS  SAW 

MILL. 
Young  Martin,  carpenter  and  joiner;  shop 

on   Walnut-st.,   south    of   and   nearly 

opposite  livery  stable. 
Young  Michael,  cooper,  Walnut-st. 
Zoller  K,  boot  and  shoe  maker;  shop  on 

Main-st.,  opposite  post  office. 


MURRAY, 
A  post  office  of  Wells  county. 


MUSSEL-MAN, 


A  post  office  of  Johnson  county. 


NAPOLEON, 
A  post  village  of  Ripley  county,  situtcd  at 
the  head  waters  of  Taughery  creek,  11 
miles  from  Versailles  t fie  county  seat, 
12  miles  from  Greensburgh,  BO  miles 
iouth-east  of  Indianapolis,  on  the  Michi- 
gan road,  and  5  J  miles  from  the  Ohio  and 
Mississippi  railroad,  is  noted  for  the  great 
number  of  public  roads  which  center  into 
it.  It  contains  three  blacksmith  shops, 
two  boot  and  shoe  makers,  one  carpenter 
and  builder,  two  carriage,  coach  and 
wagon  makers,  five  general  storey  one 
dress  maker,  one  harness  maker,  one  hide 
and  leather  dealer,  two  hotels,  one  notary 
public,  six  physicians  aud  surgeons,  one 
steam  saw  mill,  cue  dealer  in  stoves  and 
tin  ware,  two  carpenters,  one  tailor  and 
clothier,  three  churches,  one  Catholic,  one 
Baptist  and  one  Christian,  and  one  school 
with  an  attendance  of  titty  pupils. 


Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Backman  Lewis,  hide  nnd  leather  dealer. 
Barrackmau  Miss  L.,  dress  maker. 
Barrackman  J.u.vb,  farmer. 
Baylor  Keith,  physician  and  surgeon. 
[iissick  C,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Brand    Deidrich,     stove    dealer    and     tin 

smith. 
Cheek    William    V.,    attorney  at   law   and 

notary  public. 
Conwell  Elias,  farmer. 
Crip  Peter,  cooper. 
Gallagher  Hugh  i:  Co.,  prop'rs.  steam  saw 

inilL 


280 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Garth  Oliver,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Hargrove  Benjamin,  blacksmith. 
Heileinstein  J.  G.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Hicks  Mills,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Hicks,  Samuel,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Jackson  House,  Joseph  L.  Muir,  prop'r. 
Jackson  Hull,  N.  Morbarck,  pro'r. 
Keen  Jacob,  general  store. 
Lange  Josepli  E.,  justice  of  peace. 
Lange  J.  E.,  general  store. 
Love  William,  prop'r.  Railroad  House. 
Mendenhall  Ira,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Mendenhall  M.,  general  store. 
Morb.uk   X.,    prop'r.   Jackson    and  Town 
Halls. 

MORBACK  NICHOLAS,  POST  MASTER. 

Morris  Isaac,  general  store. 

Muir  Josepli  L.,  prop'r.  Jackson  House. 

Mullen  P>.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Mullen  A.  J„  physician  and  surgeon. 

O'Brien  K.,  blacksmith. 

Parker  lames,  harness  maker. 

Railroad  House,  William  Love,  prop'r. 

Showers  Perry,  blacksmith. 

Sleeter  Theodore,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Thackery  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Town  Hall,  N.  Morback,  prop'r. 

Trepin  Henry,  cooper. 

Wagoner   Ephraim,    carriage    and   wagon 

maker. 
Wile  Henry,  general  store. 


NASH  DEPOT, 
A  post  office  of  Vanderburg  county,   situ- 
ated on  the  Evansville  and  Crawfordsville 
railroad,  10  miles  west  of  Evansville. 

RICHARD  NASH.  POST  MASTER. 


NASHVILLE, 
A  post  village  and  the  county  seat  of 
Brown  county,  situated  20  miles  west  of 
Columbus,  20  miles  east  of  Bloomington, 
and  4"  miles  south  of  Indianapolis.  Pop- 
ulation 200. 


NATCHEZ, 
A  post  office  of  Martin  county,  situated  on 
the  turnpike  from   New  Albany  to  Vin- 
cennes.     5(3    miles    west-north-west    from 
New  Albany. 


NEBRASKA, 
A  village  of  Jennings  county,  Camble 
township,  on  Ihc  Ohio  and  Mississippi 
railroad,  12  miles  east  of  Vernon  the 
county  seat,  70  miles  south-east  of  In- 
dianapolis, ('>'_'  miles  from  Cincinnati,  and 
280  miles  from  St.  Louis.     The  name  of 


the  post  office  at  this  place  is  "Otter 
Creek."  It  contains  two  carpenters  and 
builders,  one  general  store,  one  Hour  and 
grain  store,  one  grocery,  one  hotel,  two 
lumber  dealers,  one  physician,  three  coop- 
ers, one  church,  (Baptist,)  and  one  school 
with  an  attendance  of  forty  pupils. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Case  A.  G..  physician  and  surgeon. 
Douglass  George,  cooper. 
Elliott  &  Glasgow,  flour  and  grain  dealers. 
Elliott  &  Glasgow,  grocers. 
Gatewood  Madison,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Gilbert  Caldwell,  cooper. 
GLASGOW  W.  R.,  OF  ELLIOTT  &  GLAS- 
GOW. 
Jordan  J.  S.,  lumber  dealer. 
Pearcy  George,  farmer. 
Shattuck  Reuben,  cooper. 
UNDERWOOD  Z.,  POST  MASTER. 
Underwood  Z.,  general  store. 
Underwood  Z.,  lumber  dealer. 
Wheeler  House,  Samuel  Wheeler,  prop'r. 
Wheeler  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 


NEFE, 
A  post  office  of  Randolph  county. 


NEW  ALBANY, 
A  flourishing  city,  ami  the  county  seat  of 
Floyd  county,  on  the  Ohio  river,  one  mile 
below  the  Falls,  three  miles  below  Louis- 
ville, and  immediately  opposite  Portland, 
Kentucky,  and  130  miles  below  Cincin- 
nati, in  latitude  38°  IS'  north,  and  lon- 
gitude 8o°  51'  west.  It  is  the  southern 
terminus  of  the  New  Albany  and  Salem 
Railroad,  which  extends  to  Michigan 
City,  on  Lake  Michigan,  a  distance  of  :.>S7 
inilis.  It  was  first  platted  by  Joel,  Na- 
thaniel, and  Ahner  Scribner,  and  became 
a  town  on  November  13th,  1816,  became  a 
city  by  act  of  General  Assembly  July  14, 
1839,  and  adopted  a  General  Act  of  Incor- 
poration March  7th,  18o3.  It  is  remarka- 
ble for  its  rapid  growth  and  active  trade, 
in  fact  may  be  considered,  in  a  manufac- 
turing and  commercial  view,  as  about  the 
first  city  in  the  State.  Her  increase,  both 
in  population  ami  wealth,  began  on  the 
completion  of  the  New  Albany  and  Salem 
Railroad,  since  which  lime  her  population 
has  gradually  but  surely  increased.  New 
Albany  is  located  on  a  high  bench  above 
oi  r3ow,  except  by  extreme  high  water, 
such  as  in  1832.  Then  the  immediate 
bank  of  the  river  was  inundated.  At  the 
lower  end  of  High  street  a  spur  of  the 
knobs  overlook  the  whole  city  and  sur- 
rounding country.     From   this   point   the 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


281 


knobs  recede  in  a  north-eastern  direction 
from  the  river,  curving  in  the  rear  of  the 
city  and  gradually  retiring,  they  leave  a 
6cope  of  country  ample  for  all  the  wants 
of  a  large  population.  On  the  line  of 
State  street  these  knobs  are  reached  by  a 
fine  McAdamized  road,  at  a  distance  of 
two  and  a  half  miles.  The  scenery  from 
the  points  of  these  hills  is  grand  and 
beautiful  beyond  description,  and  is  well 
worthy  the  notice  of  travelers.  The  wide 
expanse  of  country,  the  winding  Ohio, 
Jeffersonville  on  this  side  at  the  head  of 
the  falls,  the  city  of  Louisville  above  and 
on  the  other  side,  the  broad  fields  behind 
it,  with  the  river  hills  in  the  distance, 
forming  a  magnificent  back  ground  to  this 
picture,  the  busy  city  of  New  Albany  in 
the  fore  ground,  before  us,  and  under  us 
the  intervening  slopes  and  fields,  the 
densely  wooded  glens  oif  either  side,  make 
the  view  one  of  rare  and  surpassing  beau- 
ty, and  vast  extent. 

New  Albany  being  at  the  foot  of  the 
falls,  it  was  early  seen  that  she  possessed 
some  natural  advantages,  in  respect  to 
the  trade  of  the  river  below,  which  could 
not  be  held  by  her  proud  sister  at  the 
head  of  the  falls,  and  on  the  other  side  of 
the  river.  And  notwithstanding  the 
many  disadvantages  incident  to  her  close 
proximity  to  that  wealthy  and  powerful 
city,  whose  shadow  chilled,  and  perhaps 
stunted  her  growth  fur  a  time,  yet  she 
has  gradually  grown  apace,  gained 
strength,  and  developed   her  proportions. 

As  a  shipping  point  the  advantages  of 
New  Albany  have  long  been  acknowledged, 
and  since  the  completion  of  the  New  Al- 
bany and  Salem  Railroad  to  Lake  Michi- 
gan, that  branch  of  business  has  greatly 
increased. 

This  road  gives  her  rare  advantages, 
possessed  by  no  other  Western  city.  It 
passes  directly  through  the  whole  State, 
and  by  its  connections.  Northern  Indiana, 
Michigan,  and  Northern  Ohio  can  be  sup- 
plied with  the  products  of  the  South 
cheaper  and  sooner  than  by  means  of  any 
other  route.  It  also  forms  a  main  artery 
for  carrying  the  products  of  the  North  to 
the  best  shipping  point  on  the  river. 

By  means  of  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi 
Road,  New  Albany  is  placed  in  easy  com- 
munication with  Southern  Indiana  and 
Illinois. 

New  Albany  has  been  placed  in  excel- 
lent communication  with  the  back  coun- 
ties by  means  of  Plank  r<  ads,  several  of 
which  radiate  into  the  interior,  giving 
favorable  opportunities  for  the  transpor- 
tation of  produce  at  all  seasons  of  the 
year.  In  short,  having  good  wharves  ac- 
cessable  to  the  largest  steamers  the  great- 
est portion  of  the  year,  and  good  commu- 


nication with  a  large  extent  of  country, 
New  Albany  must  greatly  increase  her 
business  in  the  shipping  line.  She  is 
eminently  possessed  of  all  the  advantages 
requisite  for  a  large  and  commercial  city. 

This  city  has  a  large  trade  in  its  mer- 
cantile department,  having  several  large 
and  extensive  wholesale  establishments 
of  dry  goods,  doing  business,  annually,  of 
nearly  51,000,000;  wholesale  grocers  about 
the  same  amount;  queensware  and  cutlery 
sales  to  the  amount  of  $'-00,000  annually; 
hardware  sales  8250,000  annually;  sad- 
dlery  hardware  §00,000  annually;  drugs 
and  medicines  $200,000  annually;  cloth- 
ing $100,000;  boots  and  shoes  $100,000; 
fancy  goods  $125,000;  carpets  and  house 
furnishing  goods  $75,000;  hats  and  caps 
$-10,000;  hides  and  leather  S110,000;  jew- 
elry and  watches  $60,000;  wholesale  pro- 
duce and  commission  $300,000;  wines  and 
liquors  $130,000;  salt  $30,000. 

The  retail  trade  of  the  city  is  large  and 
active,  and  almost  exclusively  for  cash. 

Steam  boat  building  is  carried  on  ex- 
tensively. The  business  has  greatly  in- 
creased up  to  the  present  time. 

There  are  at  present  in  New  Albany 
five  ship  yards.  There  are  three  large 
foundries  which  not  only  furnish  the  en- 
gines of  boats  built  here,  but  they  also 
furnish  engines  for  many  of  the  boats 
built  at  Louisville,  Jeffersonville,  and 
other  points.  Of  cabin  builders  there  are 
several  firms,  all  of  whom  pre  doing  a 
nourishing  business.  There  are  also  brass 
founders,  steamboat  blacksmiths,  riggers, 
wheel  and  block  makers,  yard  makers, 
and  all  the  several  branches  of  trade 
which  are  necessary  to  tit  out  a  boat  com- 
plete. 

This  city  has  three  large  iron  foundries, 
with  machine  shops  attached.  These 
foundries  and  machine  shops,  taken  in 
connection  with  the  boat  building  so  ex- 
tensively carried  on  here,  have  done  much 
to  add  to  the  permanent  prosperity  and 
growth  of  the  city.  There  is  also  a  large 
foundry  and  machine  shop  connected  with 
the  New  Albany  and  Salem  Railroad. 
The  amount  annually  disbursed  by  the 
Railroad  company  in  this  department,  is 
about  $100,000.  Also  straw  cutters,  sev- 
eral furniture  and  cabinet  manufactories 
and  ware  rooms,  three  large  flouring 
mills,  a  half  bushel  measure  factory,  an 
extensive  factory  of  plows,  harrows,  cul- 
tivators, hay  rakes,  corn  shelters,  wheel- 
barrows, carts  and  wagons,  a  whetstone 
manufactory,  a  cement  factory,  tobacco 
factorv,  soap  and  candle  factory,  stone 
war,',  ami  several  establishments  t"r  man- 
ufacturing clothing,  hats  and  caps,  boots 
and  shoes,  saddles  and  harness,  tin  ware, 
copper  ware,  blank  books,  brushes,  laths, 


282 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


doors,  sash  and  blinds,  working  in  the 
the  abrogate,  a  large  number  of  hands  , 
and  employing  a  large  amount  of  capital.  ]  Alwes  II.,  merchant  tailor 


Main  street  between  Lower  First  and 
ond. 


New  Albany  is  healthy,  and  has  the 
very  best  of  drinking  water.  The  streets 
are  well  paved,  kept  clean  and  in  good 
repair.  The  whole  length  of  paved  streets 
and  alleys  reach  over  twenty-two  miles, 
a  greater  extent  of  paved  streets  than 
any  city  in  the  State.  The  city  is  well 
lighted  with  gas. 

The  number  of  churches  in  this  city  is 
as  follows:  Methodist  8,  Presbyterian  4. 
Baptist  2,  Episcopalian  1,  Lutheran  1, 
Disciples  1,  United  Brethren  1,  Christian 
1,  Roman  Catholic  2. — Whole  number  21. 
The  public  school  plan  of  the  city  em- 
bodies a  well  matured  graded  system.  Up- 
permost in  the  grade  stands  the  "Scribner 
High  .School.'  The  plan  of  operations 
designates  •'  two  regular  courses  of  study. 
1st.  The  English  course,  which  compre- 
hends all  the  English  and  mathematical 
branches.  2d.  The  classical  course,  which, 
in  addition  to  the  above,  includes  the 
6tudy  of  the  ancient  languages.'' 

The  subordinate  schools  consist  of  four 
grammar  departments,  (two  principal  and 
two  assistant, )  nine  departments  for  sec- 
ondary pupils,  and  an  equal  number  for 
primary. 

The  school  buildings,  five  in  number, 
are  all  large  and  well  ventilated.  The 
teachers  are  selected  with  the  utmost  care, 
solely  upon  their  own  merits  and  qualifi- 
cations. The  schools  are  under  the  con- 
trol of  a  Board  of  Trustees,  elected  by  the 
people. 

The  "Indiana  Asbury  Female  College" 
is  finely  located  in  the  upper  part  of  the 
city,  and  is  in  a  flourishing  condition.  It 
is  under  the  care  of  the  Indiana  Confer- 
ence of  the  M.  E.  Church. 

The  "New  Albany  Collegiate  Institute" 
is  an  excellent  school,  for  boys  only.  A 
limited  number  of  pupils  nre  taken. 

These  various  institutions  of  learning 
are  all  conducted  in  such  a  manner  as  to 
render  them  not  only  a  great  credit,  but 
6  vast  benefit  to  the  city.  In  addition 
there  are  quite  a  number  of  private  schools, 
principally  for  the  younger  portion  of 
children,  which  arc  well  conducted  and 
liberally  supported. 
Population  18,000. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
cut,  rear 


Adams  Express   Co.,  J.  Pink  a. 

between  .Main  and  Market. 
Adolph  Adam,  clothing  st.jre. 
Alexander  S.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
ALLEN    JAS.    T.,    wholesale    and"    retail 

grocer    and     commission     merchant, 


Andrews  01.  W..  groceries 
ANTHONY    MARK   &   CO.,  MANUFAC- 
TURERS OF  OAK  AND  ASH  MEAS- 
URES.   ORDERS  FROM  THE  COUN- 
TRY SOLICITED. 
Anthony    Jacob,    livery  and   sale   stable, 

State  St. 
Anthony  D.  C,  attorney  at  law. 
Applegate  C.  B.     (See  Banking  House  of 

the  Ohio  Insurance  Co.) 
Armstrong  J.,  grocer. 
Austin  B.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Avery   Samuel,  librarian  Working   Men's 
Library,    Pearl    between    Main    and 
Market, 
AXLINE    P.  C,   carriage    manufacturer, 

State  between  Spring  and  Elm. 
BAILEY  A.,  OF  GIBBS  &  BAILEY,  THY'- 

SICIAN  AND  SURGEON. 
Banes  W.  &  J.  T.,  carpenters  and  joiners. 
Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  Branch  at 
New   Albany,   J.  S.  McDonald   presi- 
dent, W.  Mann  cashier. 
Bank  of  Salem,  at  New  Albany,  E.Newland 

cashier,  L.  Bradley  president. 
Banking  house  of  the  Ohio  Insurance  Co., 
J.  S.  Davis  president,  C.  B.  Applegate 
secretary. 
Barth  C  groceries. 
BEAC II  GEO.  R.,   card   and   letter   press 

printer,  office  Main  st. 
Beck  G.  W.,  edge  tool  maker. 
Beck  Caroline  Miss,  cigar  store. 
Beeler  &  Plummer,  stoves  and  tinware. 
Beharrel    i:    Littell,     manrfacturers    and 
.dealers  in  all  kinds  of  farming  imple- 
ments. Market  St. 
Behmann  F.,  grocer. 
Bentley  A.  W.,  merchant  tailor. 
Benton  N..  groceries. 
Blumm  E.,  grocer. 
Boardman  Thomas,  groceries. 
Bodger  J.,  groceries. 
Bowman  C.  physician  and  surgeon. 
Bradley  L..  wholesale  dealer  in  all   kinds 
of  boots  and  shoes,  north  side  Main- 
Bradley  I...  president  of  Bank  of  Salem. 
BRIGGS     JOHN,     commission    merchant 
and  wholesale  dealer  in  groceries,  &c, 
Stale    street,    nearly    opposito    Court 
House. 
Bright  J.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Brocker  C,  groceries,  Hour  and  feed. 
Brooks  James  X  Co..  importers  and   deal- 
ers in   china,  glass  and    queensware, 
Main  St. 
l]  BROW  S  JOHNSON  &  CRANK,  IMPORT- 
ERS AND    DEALERS   IN   QUEENS- 
\\  U!E,  GLASSWARE,    &c,  NORTH 
SIDE  MAIN  BETWEEN  PEARL  AND 
BANK  SI'S.     (Sec  card,  page  284.) 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


283 


DOORS,    SASHES    AftJD 

WINDOW   AND   DOOR  FRAMES, 

-A.  INT  ID 

R  C  A  D  Y  -  W  0  R  K  E  D     F  L  0  0  R 1 N  S , 


Manufactured  and  For  Sale,  Wholesale  and  Retail, 

.A.T      TZHCE      LOWEST      PRICES, 

J.    C.    HOWARD, 

NEW    ALBANY,     IND. 


BROWN  J.  J.,  OF  BROWN,  JOHNSON  & 
CRANE. 

Brown  Thomas,  district  attorney. 

Brown  J.,  merchant  tailor,  east  side  State. 

Brown   Jns.,  monumental   marble  worker. 

BROWNING  M.  C,  DENTIST.  (See 
card,  page  284.) 

BURLEIGH  A.  S.,  DEALER  IN  PATENT 
MEDICINES,  AND  PROP'R  OP  P. 
CHILDS'  SOVEREIGN  BALM  PILLS. 

Bushnell  John,  dealer  in  iron,  nails, 
wrought  spikes,  cordage,  &c,  State  St. 

Buzby  J.  K  T..  carpenters  and  builders. 

BYRNE  &  SNOW,  MANUFACTURERS 
OF  ALL  KINDS  OF  CHEWING  TO- 
BACCO AND  CIGARS,  AND  DEAL- 
ERS IN  ALL  KINDS  OF  LEAF  TO- 
BACCO, MAIN  ST.  BET.  UPPER 
THIRD  AND  FOURTH. 

Bvland  Win.,  ship  joiner. 

CADWALADF.R  &  RODMAN,  GENERAL 
COMMISSION*  MERCHANTS  AND 
DEALERS  IN  GROCERIES  AND 
PRODUCE,  STATE  ST.,  BETWEEN 
MAIN  AND  MARKET.  (See  card, 
page  289.) 

CADWALADF.R  M.  B,  OF  CADWALA- 
DER  &   RODMAN. 

Cadwjlador  D.  ![.,  of  J.  W.  Mattingly  & 
Co.,  State  st. 

Caldwell  ,  lanncr  and  currier. 

Cannon  G.  C.  &"Co.,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  notions,  variety  and  fancy 
poods.  Main  st. 

CAULAW  \  CASH,  ambrotypes,  sphoro- 
lypos,  melaineotypcs.  ph.  :  .•'-.  plis, 
occ,   State  between  Main  and     i  irkct. 

Casilelmtn   John,  physician   and  surgeon. 

CASTI.F.N  AND.,  OF  GORDON,  CAST- 
LEN  &  GORDON,  NOS.  10  AND  IS 
PEARL  ST. 


Caty  John,  merchant  tailor. 

Chambers  K.  C,  dealer  in  boots  and  shoes, 
Main  St. 

Chamel  Alex.,  confectionery. 

City  flouring  mills,  (steam)  Peter  Maun 
proprietor,  State  St. 

Claggett  &  Spranwl,  groceries. 

Claggett  E.,  dye  and  stock  maker. 

Clapp  A.  &  Son,  physicians  and  surgeons. 

COBB  JAS.  R.,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
produce,  and  commission  merchant, 
north-east  cor.   Mnrket  and  State  sts. 

COLLINS  THOS.,  publisher  Review  of 
Markets  and  Farmers'  Journal. 

Collins  &  Lafollette,  attorneys  at  law,  of- 
fice corner  Bank  and  Main  streets. 

Collins  James,  of  Collins  &  Lafollette. 

Cnmbs  Wm.,  of  Robertson  &  Combs,  No. 
31  Market  st. 

Conner  &  Co.,  dealers  in  clothing. 

Conner  J.,  dealer  in  dry  goods. 

Cook  S.,  groceries. 

Cooper  William,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Cope  George,  wholesale  and  retail  grocer 
ami  commission  merchant,  Pearl  bet. 
Market  and  Spring. 

Ccx  &  Pitt,  boiler  makers  and  sheet  iron 
workers. 

Craft  &  Zilker,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealers. 

Crane  David,  dealer  in  leather  and  find- 
ings, west  side  Pearl,  bet.  Main  and 
Market. 

CRANE  J.  E.,  OF  BROWN,  JOHNSON  i 
CRANE. 

Crawford  R.  &  Son,  attorneys  at  law. 

Crawford  Henry,  of  R.  Crawford  .X  Son. 

Crawford  Henry,  notary  public. 

Cromic  John,  coal  dealer. 

Cruzan  Mrs.,  milliner  and  dealer  in  fancy 
goods. 


284 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


J.  J.  BBOWJ 


BROWN,  JOHNSON  &  CRANE, 

Importers  and  Dealers  in 

QUEENS  WARE, 


G-IL.A.SS    WARE, 

American,  English  and  German 

HARDWARE  A.YD  Cl'TLERY, 

North  Side  of  Main  St., 

Between  Ftarl  and  Bank  Sts., 

KEIY  ALBAHY, 

I.VDIASA. 


H.O.BROWNINff, 
UhN  XX&I 

NEW    ALBANY, 


INDIANA. 


Culbertson  &  McCord,  importers  and  jori 
hers  in  dry  goods,  boots,  shoes,  &c. 
No.  4  Pearl  st. 

Culber  John  A.,  blacksmith. 

Dacon  Noah,  block  and  pulley  manufac 
turer. 

DANFOKTH  T.,  OF  DAY  &  DANFORTH. 

Daniel  Heber,  corresponding  secretary  of 
Voting  Men's  Christian  Union,  Pearl 
street. 

Danuecker  F.  S.,  attorney  at  law. 

DAVIS  M.  &  CO.,  forwarding  and  commis- 
sion merchants,  grocers  and  produce 
dealers,  No.  73  State  St.,  bet.  Market 
and  Spring. 

DAVIS  WILLIAM  P..  (SUCCESSOR  TO 
L.  VERY,)  MANUFACTURER  OF 
HYDRAULIC  CEMENT,  AND  DEAL- 
ER IN  PLASTER  OF  PARIS,  MAIN 
ST.,  BET.  RANK  AND  PEARL. 

Davis  J.  S.,  president  banking  house  of 
the  Ohio  Insurance  Co. 

Davis  H.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Davis  J.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Dawerman  &  Humphries,  steamboat  build- 
ers. 

Day  &  McClung,  wholesale  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  State  st. 

Day  E.  R.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 
books  and  stationery,  State  st. 

DAY  &  DANFORTH.  INSURANCE 
AGENTS,  OFFICE  OVER  NEW  AL-j 
BAN!'  INSURANCE  OFFICE. 

DAY  A.  A.,  OF  DAY  &  DANFORTH. 

Day  A.  A.,  notary  public. 

Deeblc  ('has.,  blacksmith. 

Deitz  G.  VV.,   forwarding  ami  commission 
merchant,  State,  bet.  Main  and  river. 
Depaw  W.  C,  of  Koch.  Iluetie  \  Co. 
Dcpaw  House,  L.  1$.  Martin,  prop'r..  Main 
St.,  bet.  Upper  Third  and  Fourth. 


DEVOL  II.  N*.,  MANUFACTURER  OF 
COPPER,  TIN  AND  SHEET  IRON 
WORK,  AND  DEALER  IN  STOVES, 
&c.,  MAIN,  RET.  STATE  AND 
PEARL. 

Doll  James  A.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer 
in  clothing,  hats,  caps,  &c.,  Main  st. 

Dorsey  Samuel,  dealer  in  groceries. 

Dorsey  Chas.  A.,  groceries. 

Drexel  Christian,  blacksmith. 

Dudley  Temple  of  Honor,  No.  7. 

Duffy  P.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  produce, 
cor.  Bank  and  Market. 

Ends  Thomas  T.,  grocer. 

Ehrhert  George,  confectionery. 

Elderkin  R.,  wholesale  and  retail  clothing 
and  gents  furnishing  goods,  corner 
Pearl  and  Market. 

Ellis,  Chase  &  Co.,  yawl  builders. 

Emery  Elijah,  saddler  and  harness  maker. 

Excelsior  Social  Temple,  No  S. 

Fagan  John,  groceries. 

FARMERS  HOUSE,  Thomas  AYilliams, 
prop'r. 

Ferry  L.  C,  general  insurance  agent,  office 
cor.  Main  arid  Pearl. 

Fetsch  C.  P.,  artist  and  photographer,  cor. 
Main  and  Pearl. 

Fisher  Sam.,  tobacconist. 

Fiske  P.,  city  clerk. 

Ford  J.  B.  &  Co.,  manufacturers  of  San- 
ford's  straw  and  hay  cutters.  Slate  St. 

Ford  &  Co.,  manufacturers  of  Wendell's 
Indiana  Harvester. 

For  Christopher,  of  G.  riiillcr  &  Co. 

Frank  J.  P.  &  Co.,  soap,  caudle  aud  lard 
oil  ii  inufactory. 

Fretz  Peter,  confectionery  and  toys. 

Gadirent  John  W.,  dealer  in  dry  goods, 
clothing,  &c. 

Ganz  Albeit,  butcher. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


285 


P.    H.    KELLS'S 

3AIL17AY  HORSE  POW 

(PATENTED    1850,) 

THRASHERS  k  SEPARATORS, 

Manufactured  in  New  Albany,  Ind., 
AT  THE  FACTORY,  MAIN  ST.,  BET.  LQV/ER  SECOND  &  THIRD. 

{©'Orders  solicited,  and  filled  with  dispatch.     All  machines  made  by  us  warranted 
to  work  well. 


P.  ES.  Si  ELLS  &  SON. 


Garlitz  D.,  cigar  manufacturer. 
Garner  L.  L..  sign  painter. 
Gelbach  Jacob,  wagon  maker. 
General  Stage  Office,  Depaw  House. 
GIBBS  &    BAILEY,   PHYSICIANS  AND 


Hammond  W.  G.,  wholesale  and  retail 
grocer  and  commission  merchant, 
south  side  Market. 

Hangary  Win.,  livery  stable. 

Han  key  Henry,  grocery. 


SURGEONS,    OFFICE    WEST    SIDE    Hardy  M.  C,  meat  market. 


STATE  ST.,  BET.  MAIN  AND  MAR- 
KET, 3  DOOKS  FROM  MAIN. 

GIBBS  C.  L.,  OF  GIBBS  &  BAILEY, 
PHYSICIAN  AND  SURGEON. 

GOODBUB  &  K.OOS.   WHOLESALE  AND 


Hart  George  0.,  druggist  and  pharmaceu- 
tist, No.  llj  State-st. 
Heim   Martin,    monuments,    tomb    stones, 

building  works,  &c,  Spring-st. 
Helm  Conrad,  boot  and  shoe  maker 
RETAIL      DEALERS     IN      BREAD,  1  Hettel  B.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
CAKES      AND     CONFECTIONERY,    Hey    a:   Cox,   dealers   in   stoves   and   tin 
MARKET.  BET.  PEARL  AND  BANK.  |  ware. 

GORDON,    CASTLEN    &   GORDON,     IM- ,  Hill  &  Payne,   steamboat  builders    Water 
PORTERS        AND        WHOLESALE  I  bet.  Seventh  and  Evans. 

DEALERS  IN  IKON,  NAILS,  STEEL.  !  Hippie,  Smith    &  Co.,  steam  planing  mill, 
HARDWARE,    ETC.,    NOS.    16  AND  boat  joiners  and  lumber  dealers. 

IN  PEARL  ST.  j  Hoffman  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Gordon    John    jr.,    of    Gordon,   Castlen    &!  Hood  G.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 


Gordon,  Nos.  16  and  IS  Pearl  st. 

Colliding  John,  seed  and  agricultural 
ware  house,  markct-st. 

Graff  George,  wagon  maker. 

Graves  G.  11.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer 
in  wines  and  liquors. 

Graves  G.  C,  groceries. 

GREGG  M.  St  SONS,  JOB  PRINTERS. 
BOOK  BIN  DERS  A  N  D  BLA  N  K  BOOK 
MANUFACTURERS;  ALSO,  PUB- 
LISHERS DAILY  AND  WEEKLY 
TRIBUNE,  NORTH- W  EST  CORN  ER 
MAIN-ST. 

GREGG  D.,  OF.  M.  GREGG  &  SON'S. 

GREGG  O.,  OF  M.  GREGG  &  SONS. 

Ouellcinet  A.Mrs.,  ladies'  furnishing  store 
and  millinery  establishment,  Main-st. 

Guillemet    Auguste,    jeweler   and    watch 


maker,    Main  bet.    Lower    I  i 

Sec.. nd  sts. 
Gwin  &  Applcgate,  livery  stable. 
GWIN  PRANK,  POST  MASTER. 
Hall  Mrs.  Mary,  millinery. 


■st    and 


Hope  LodgeNo.  S3,  1.0.  O.F. 

HOWARD  J.  C,  MANUFACTURER  OF 
DOORS,  SASH,  BLINDS,  &c.  (See 
card,  page  283). 

Howard  Franklin,  brick  maker. 

Howells  &  Co.,  dealers  in  paper  hangings, 
window  papers,  &c,  West  side  State 
street. 

Howells  Joseph  W.,  of  Howells  &  Co. 

IIOWK  &  WEIR,  attorneys  at  law  and  no- 
taries public. 

Howk  George  V.,  of  Howk  &  Weir,  attor- 
ney at  law  and  notary  public. 

Hubbert  Ed.  >!..  of  C.  A.  Reineklng  &  Co. 

Huette  P.  J.,  of  Korb,  Huette  &  Co. 

llnrrlc  I...  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

HUTCHINGS  J.  M..  GENERAL  OAK 
COOPERAGE,  PEARL-ST.,  NEAR  R. 
R.  DEPOT. 

Button  John  A.,  of  C.  A.Reineking  &  Co. 

JACKSON  &  WILCOX,  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  LOOKS 
AND     STATIONERY,    WALL    AND 


286 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


SCEIBNEE  &  MAGINNESS-, 

Wholesale  Dealers  In 


Pnigs,  faints,  ©ils, 

BYE-STITI'S,    fHK.niCALS, 

Snrgical  Instruments,  Perfumery, 

TOBACCO,  CIGARS, 

Fine  Wines  &  Liquors, 

Cor.  Main  &  State  Sts., 

INDIANA. 


WINDOW  TAPERS,  &c,  MAIN-SI. 
BET.  STATE  AND  LOW  Ell  FIRST. 

JACKSON  A.  M.,  OF  JACKSON  &  WIL- 
COX. 

Jackson  Mrs.  R.  A.,  millinery  and  dress 
making. 

Jackson  Thomas  F.,  steamboat  black- 
smith. 

Jackson  Wni.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Jackson  V.  D.,  dentist. 

James  N.T.,  brush  manufacturer,  cor.  Up- 
per Fifth  and  Oak. 

Jefferson  Lodge  No.  104,  Masonic. 

Jennings'  marble  works,  I'earl-st. 

Jerusalem  Encampment  No.  1,    I.  0.  0.  F. 

Jocelyn  J.  C,  insurance  agent. 

Johnson  T.  N.,  clothing. 

Johnson  T.  N.,  groceries. 

Johnson  Wm.,  groceries. 


JOHNSON  F.  C,  OF  BROWN,  JOHNSON  |  Levin 


Kent  B.   C,  of  Kent   &    Rents,  wholesale 

dealer  in  dry  good,  Main-st. 
Kent  &  Rents,    wholesale  and  retail  deal- 
ers in  dry  goods,   Main-st. 
Kent  Mrs.  A.  &  Wilson,  milliners.     - 
Kesler  D.  W.,  bakery  and  confectionery. 
KERR  MICHAEL  C,  OF  SMITH  &  KERR, 

ATTORNEY   AT  LAW. 
KING  S  HOTEL,  JAMES  KING,  PROPRI- 
ETOR, COR.  PEARL  AND  OAK. 
KING  JAS,   PROPRIETOR  KING'S  HO- 
TEL, COR.  PEARL  AND  OAK. 
Kirk  and   Gresham,   proprietors  of  steam 

lath  mill. 
Knablock  Fred.,  barber. 
Knapp   A.   &  Co.,   importers  of  brandies, 
wines,   gins  and  cigars,   cor.  Spring 
and  Pearl. 
KNEI'FLY  JNO.,  dealerin  watches,  clocks, 
jewelry,   silver  and  plated   ware,  &.C., 
No.    1   Main-st.,    between    Bank  and 
Pearl. 
Koch  John,  jeweler  and  watch  maker. 
Koeter  E.,  dry  goods  and  groceries. 
Korb,   Huette  &    Co.,    manufacturers  and 
dealers  in  star  candles,   lard  oil,   &c, 
No.  40  Main-st. 
Korb  J.,  of  Korb,  Huette  &  Co. 
Kremer  Peter,  bakery   and  confectionery 
Kreips  &  Miller,  merchant  tailors. 
Lafollette  D.  W.,  of  Collins  &  Lafollette. 
Lapping  G.  W.,  groceries. 
Leistner  John,  groceries. 
Leming  A.  P.,  groceries. 
Lemmon   B.  F.,   manufacturer  of  metalic 

packing  for  cylinders. 
Lent,    South    &  Shipman,    manufacturers 
of  land  and  marine  engines,   cor.  of 
State  and  Water. 


&  CRANE. 

Jones  Wm.,  steamboat  builder  and  propri- 
etor steam  saw  mill. 

Keignman  A.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

KELLER  WM.,  MANUFACTURER  OF 
STONE  WARE,  FLOWER  POTS  AND 
STONE  WATER  PIPES,  COR.  UPPER 
SEVENTH  AND  WATER. 

KELLS  P.  H.  &.  SON,  MANUFACTURERS 
OF  THRASHERS  AND  SEPARA- 
TORS AND  KELLS  PATENT  RAIL- 
WAY HORSE  POWER;  FACTORY 
ON  MAIN-ST.,  BETWEEN  LOWER 
SECOND  AND  THIRD  STS.  (See 
Card,  page  285.) 

Kemble  John,  ladies'  boot  and  shoe  ma- 
ker. 

Kempf  Peter,  bakery  and  confectionery. 

Kemp  D.,  gunsmith. 

Kent  &  Brothers,  wholesale  grocers  and 
commissions  merchants,  north-west 
cor.  Main  and  Pearl. 

Kent  II.  D.,  of  Kent  it  Kents. 

Kent  A.  J.,  of  Kent  &.  Kents,  wholesale 
and  retail  dealer  in  dry  goods. 


son  J.  &  M.,  wholesale  and  retail 
clothing  store. 

LEWIS  BROTHERS,  WHOLESALE  DEAL- 
ERS IN  FOREIGN  LIQUORS  AND 
DISTILLERS  OF  AMERICAN  BRAN- 
DIES, GINS,  fee,  MAIN-ST. 

Lewis  Marcus  XL,  of  Lewis  Brothers,  Main 
St.,  Crawford's  Block. 

Lewis  Frank  A.,  of  Lewis  Brothers,  Main 
Btreet,  Crawford's  Block. 

Lewis  W.  M.,  insurance  agent  and  notary 
public. 

Littell  0.  W.,  proprietor  of  State  Street 
House. 

Lockwood  J.  &  B.,  tanners  and  currii  rs, 
State-st. 

Logue  Wm.,  dyer  and  renovater. 

Love  and  Swift,  dealers  in  stoves,  grates, 
copper,  tin  and  sheet  iron  ware.  Main 
bet.  Lower  First  and  Second. 

Love  Simpkins,  of  Love  &  Swift. 

Losson  John,  bakery. 

Lutz  &  Lettler,  dealers  in  produce- 

McliMde  M.,  grocery. 

McCiintock  G.  ii  B.,  groceries. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY.  287 


«£2LJU.  W        <3J>  JL  Xi  Jl!9  Jl!9  Jt  9 

NEW     ALBANY,     INDIANA. 


A.  TABIER,  PROPRIETOR. 


McCracken  &  Coiumandeur,  manufacturers 
of  steamboat,  copper,  tin  ami  sheet 
iron  work,  Main  bet.  State  and  Lower 
First. 

McCulloch  John,  steam  saw  mill. 

McCurdy  James,  confectioner. 

McDonald  J.  S.,  Pres't  Branch  Bank. 

McGill  J.  N\,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Mcintosh  John,  blacksmith. 

McKnight  &  Webber,  dealers  in  staple 
and  fancy  dry  goods,  cloaks  and  man- 
tillas, north  side  Main. 

McKnight  W.  II.,  of  McKnight  and  Web- 
ber. 

McMahan  John  H.,  commission  merchant, 
Main-sl. 

McQUlDDY  &  REHM,  WOOD  TURNING 
AND  SCROLL  SAWING,  BROAD- 
WAY BET.  MAIN  AND  RIVER. 

MAIN  R.  P.,  WHOLESALE  GROCER 
AND  PRODUCE  DEALER,  STATE 
ST.  BET.  SPRING  AND  ELM. 

Mallinee  J.  W.,  proprietor  Sampson  forge, 
cor.  Fifth  and  Water. 

Mann  W.,  cashier  Branch  Bank. 

Mann  John,  wholesale  grocerand  commis- 
sion merchant,  State  between  Market 
and  Spring. 
M&rgul  Frank,   fruits  and  confectionery. 
Marsh  S.  S.,  shipsmithing. 
Marshall   J.    It.,    dealer    in  saddlery  and 

coach  hardware. 
Mart z  K..  boot  ami  shoe  maker. 
MATTHEWS  L.  C...  OF  NORMAN,  MOR- 
RISON &  MATTHEWS. 
Mattingly  J.  W.  &  Co.,  wholesale    dealers 
in  dry  goods,  fancy  goods,  ic,  State 
Street. 


Mattingly  J.  J.,  of  J.  W.   Mattingly  &  Co. 
Mauch  John,  cigar  manufactory. 
Mausch  John  P.,   dealer   in    ice   and  min- 
eral water. 
Melton  J.  W.,  of  Senf  &  Melton. 
Merker  Charles,  bakery. 

Meurer ,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Meyer  John   E.,   dealer   in   groceries  and 

produce. 
MILLER  HENRY,  COMMISSION  MER- 
CHANT, WHOLESALE  AND  RE- 
TAIL DEALER  IN  GROCERIES, 
PRODUCE  AND  FEED,  COR.  STATE 
"     AND  ELM. 

MILLER  J.  J.,  PLAIN  AND  ORNAMEN- 
TAL HOUSE,  SIGN  AND  BANNER 
PAINTER,  BLUE  HOUSE,  NEXT 
DOOR  TO  ADAMSr  EXPRESS  OF- 
FICE, PEARL  ST. 
Miller  C,  wholesale   dealer    in   groceries, 

produce,  &&,  cor.  Bank  and  Main. 
Miller  Charles,  commission  merchant,  cor. 

Bank  i  Main. 
Miller  M.  L.,  groceries. 
Miller  Fred.,  blacksmilh. 
Miller  Alex.,  wagon  maker. 
Missy  Jacob  &  Co..  grocers. 
Montgomery  Pepin,  Exchange  and  Bank- 
ing Office. 
Moody  G.  C,  attorney  at  law. 
Morrill  W.  F.,  dentist. 
MORRIS    W.  D.,    wholesale   grocer,   and 
dealer  in  produce,   north-west  corner 
Market  and  Pearl. 
Morris  R.  S.,  groceries. 
Murray  Mrs.,  milliner. 
Naghel  L.  H.  A:  E.  Q.,  surgeon  dentists. 
Neel  D.  0.,  dealer  in  boots  and  shoes. 


288 


G.   W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


New  AlbaDy  Lodge  No.  .30,  (Masonic.)        (  Rawlins  &  McDonald,  pork  packers. 
New  Albany  Wharf  Boat,  Reamer  &   Per-  i  Rice  P.,  groceries. 

due,  proprietors.  '  Rich  Frank,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

New  Albany    and   Portland  Steam  Ferry    Keilly  S.,  wholesale  grocer,  State  st. 

Company,  W.  A.   Duckwall,   superin-    Reineking  C.  A.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  foreign 


tendent. 
New  Albany  Degree   Lodge   No.    1,  (I.  0. 

O.  F.) 
New  Albany  Lodge  No.  10,  (I.  0.  0.  F.) 
New  Albany  Lodge  No.  1,  (I.  0.  0.  F.) 
Newkirk  IV.  J.,  druggist  and  apothecary. 
Newland  E.,  cashier  Bank  of  Salem. 
NORMAN,    MORRISON   &  MATTHEWS, 

PUBLISHERS       A'EW     ALBANY'  Rack  Mrs.,  milliner,   and  dealer  in  fancy 

LEDGER,  PRINTERS,  BOOK-BIND  goods,  Pearl  st. 


and  domestic  dry  goods,  Main  st. 
Reineking  J.  W.,    of   C.  A.    Reineking  Sl 

Co. 
Rem  Joseph,  grocer. 
Renshaw  John  M.,  tanner  and  currier,  up 

Fourth,  bet.  Cook  and  Sycamore. 
REVIEW  OF  MARKETS  AND  FARMERS' 

JOURNAL,  Thos.  Collins,  publisher. 


ERS,  STATIONERS  AND  BLANK 
BOOK  MANUFACTURERS,  PEARL 
ST.,  BET.  .MAIN  AND  MARKET. 

NORMAN  J.  B.,  OF  NORMAN,  MORRI- 
SON &  MATTHEWS. 

Noycs  &  Clynes,  dry  goods,  clothing,  &c, 
cor.  State  and  Market  sts. 

Noyes  &  Clynes,  auction  and  commission 
merchants,  cor.  State  and  Market  sts. 

Nunemaclier  &  Shaw,  merchant  tailors. 

Nunemacher  Jno.  R.,  wholesale  booksel- 
lers, Main  st. 

Orr  John  R.,  of  Howell  &  Co.,  west  side 
State  st 

Otto  &  Davis,  attorneys  at  law. 

Otto  Chas.,  daguerrean  artist. 

Page  J.  L..  dealer  in  northern  ice. 

PARKER  S.  &    SON,    wholesale    grocers, 


Robellary  L.,  lock  smith  and  bell  hanger, 
cor.  Oak  and  State. 

Roberts  John  W.,  pump  and  block  manu- 
facturer. 

Robertson  k.  Combs,  dealers  in  groceries 
and  produce,  and  commission  mer- 
chants, No.  31  Market  st. 

Robertson  Reuben,  of  Robertson  &  Combs. 

Robinson  M.  J.,  pump  and  block  maker, 
cor.  Water  and  Fourth. 

Rodgers  John  D.,  dealer  in  hats,  caps  and 
straw  goods,  No.  5  Main  st. 

RODMAN  M.  W.,  OF  CADWALADER  & 
RODMAN. 

Rohard  Henry,  dry  goods  and  groceries. 

Roose  Charles,  ship  chandler,  State,  bet. 
Main  and  River. 


Rosenham  J.,  dry  goods  and  millinery. 

commission  merchants,    and    produce  I  Ross  V.,  druggist  and  apothecary. 

dealers,  State  st-,   between  Main  and  i  Royse    H.    H.,    dealer   in    tin  plate,  iron 

Market.  nails,  stoves,  &c,  Pearl  st. 

Parker  C.  T.,  dealer  in   groceries  and  pro-  I  Sallow,  merchant  tailor. 

duce,  State  St.,  bet  Main  and  Market.  !  Salter  C.  W.,  dealer  in  boots  and  shoes. 
Pautch  James,  gun  smith.  j  Sanderson  W.   L.,   cabinet   and   furniture 

Payton  John,  sr.,  yawl  builder.  manufacturer. 

Payton  John,  jr.,  grocer.  I  Sanford  it  Hackett,  carpenters  and  build- 

Peake  J.  S.,  of  L.  L.  Pullen  &  Co.,  State  st.  j  era. 

Pearl  Street  House,  Moore  &  Morgan,  pro-  SCHAFER  CHRISTIAN,  MANUFACTUR- 

prietots.  ER  OF  WAGON.HUBBS,  BED  POSTS, 

Perry  John,  livery  stable.  TABLES,  &c. 

Petter  Joseph,  tailor.  I  Schever  P.,  merchant  tailor. 

Philler   George    &    Co.,  manufacturers  of  \  Schiveley  G.  C,  groceries. 

and  dealers  in  all  kinds  of  hats,  caps,  |  Schindler  August,  dealer  in  groceries. 

furs,  &C,  Main  st.  j  Schmidt  &  Miller,  harness  makers  and  up- 

Phcenix  Flouring  Mill,   (steam)    Hungary  I  holsters. 

&  Lee,  proprietors.  Schmidt  &  Dubler,  merchants. 

Pierce    James,    manufacturer    of   tobacco  I  Schmidt  Fred.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

machinery,  and  all  kinds  of  hoies.       j  Schumaker  John  A.,  grocer. 


Pool  J.  S.,  monumental  marble  worker. 

Pooley  James,  dealer  in  watches  and  jew- 
elry, clocks  and  fancy  goods,  south- 
east cor.  Main  and  Pearl. 

Powell  Thomas,  groceries. 

Pullen  L.  L.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  9taple  and 
fancy  drv  goods,  state  St.,  bet.  Main 
and   Market. 

Puritas  Lodge,  Good  Tcmplcrs  No.  G5. 

Rankin  <N.  Bates,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  staple  and  fancy  dry  goods, 
Main  st. 


Scott  &  Brindley,  wholesale  and  retail 
furniture  ware-rooms,  Main,  bet. 
Pearl  and  State. 

SCRIBNER  &  MAGINNESS,  WHOLE- 
SALE DEALERS  IN  DRUGS.PAINTS, 
OILS.  DYE-STUFFS,  &c,  CORNER 
MAIN  AND  STATE  STS.  (See  card, 
p.  l>8o.) 

Senf  &  Melton,  manufacturers  of  and 
dealers  in  chairs,  bureaus,  tables,  etc., 
Main  st. 

Senf  Anderson,  of  Senf  &  Melton. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


289 


CADWALADER  &  RODMAN, 

GENEKAL 

Commission  Merchants, 


AND    DEALER!   IX 


Groceries  and  Produce, 

State  Street,  bet.  Main  &  Market, 

SEW  ALBAHT, 

INDIANA. 


Consignments    Solicited. 


Seston  &  Williams,  saddlers  and  harness 
makers. 

Sherrer  Jacob,  boots  and  shoes. 

Shields  P.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

8hipnian  N.  N.,  wholesale  and  retail  drug- 
gist, east  side  State,  bet.  Main  and 
Market. 

8hrader  John,  manufacturer  of  chairs,  so- 
fas, bureaus,  etc.,  and  agent  f»r 
Fisk  s  metalic  burial  cases,  Main  8». 

8iep  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Simpson  R.  &  Co.,  pork  dealers  and  pack- 
ers. 

Sisloff  Mrs.  Marv,  groceries. 

8LIDER  JAMES,  DEALER  IN  ALL 
KINDS  OF  FOREIGN  AND  DOMES- 
TIC DRV  GOODS,  BOOTS,  SHOES. 
HATS,  CAPS  AND  READY  MADE 
CLOTHING,  NORTH-EAST  CORNER 
MARKET  AND  STATE  STS. 

8MISER  JACOB,  PROPRIETOR  ST. 
LOUIS  STEAM  FLOURING  MILLS, 
COR.  STATE  AND  ELM. 

8MITH  THOMAS  L.,  OF  SMITH  &  KERR, 
ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 

SMITH  &  KERR,  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW. 

Snivley  D.  &  J.  C,  dealers  in  staple  and 
fancy  dry  goods,  Main,  bet.  Pearl 
and  Bank. 

SNOW  WM.  L.,  OF  BYRENE  &  SNOW 

Spencer  J.  S.,  botanic  medicines  and 
drug  store. 

Spencer,  house  and  sign  painter. 

Spurrier  G.  B.,  denier  in  wall  paper,  ar 
lists  materials,  etc.,  Main  st. 

Spurrier  George  B.,  manufacturer  of  look- 
ing glasses  and  picture  frames,  Main 
street, 

ST.  LOUIS  FLOURING  MILLS,  (steam) 
JACOB  SMISER  PROPRIETOR,  COR. 
STATE  AND  ELM. 

STACY  JOHN,  WHOLESALE  AND  RE- 
TAIL TRUNK  AND  VALISE  MAN- 
UFACTURER, SOUTH  SIDE  MAIN, 
BET.  BANK  AND  PEARL. 

19 


State  Street  House,  A.  W.  Littell,  prop'r. 
Stewart  D.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Stotsenbnrg  J.  H.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 
Stoy  Peter  R.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer 

in  hardware,  cutlery,   farmers    tools, 

etc.,  No.  6  Main  st. 
Streepy  M.,  clocks,  watches  and  jewelrv. 
STROBEL    &  BENECKE,    DEALERS  IN 

SADDLERY   HARDWARE,    COACH 

TRIMMINGS.      LEATHER,     WHIPS, 

VARNISH,    SADDLES.     HARNESS, 

&c,  SOUTH  SIDE   MAIN    ST.,  BET. 

PEARL  AND  BANK. 
Sullivan  Wm.,  groceries  aud  provisions. 
Swarcns  L.,  groceries  and  provisions. 
Swartzell  Joseph,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
TABLER  WM.  A.,  PROPRIETOR  TABLER 

HOUSE.     (See  card,  page  287.) 
Tellon  Peter  &  Co.,  steam  engine  builders, 

and  proprietors  iron  foundry. 
TERSTEGGE   JOSEPH,    boot    and    shoe 

manufacturer,  State  St.,  bet.  Main  and 

Market,  a  few  doors  above  Main. 
Thompson    &    Beeler,    steamboat   joiners, 

cor.  lower  Fourth  and   Water. 
Town  R.  R.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
TOWNSEND   GEO.    M.   C,  JUSTICE  OF 

PEACE. 
Townsend  G.  M.  C,  steamboat  builder. 
Tresenriter  H.,  dry  goods  and  groceries. 
Tresenriter  S.,  groceries. 
Trinler  Geo.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Union  Circle  Daughters  of  Rebecca,  No.  1 

(I.  0.  0.  F.) 
Vcrnia  Peter,  groceries  and  produce. 
Watchter  L.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Walden  M.   W.,    druggist,    and  dealer   in 

chemicals,    perfumeries,    etc.,    Pearl, 

bet  Main  and  Market. 
Walker  Anna  Mrs.,  milliner. 
Warfield  E.,  druggist  and  apothecary. 
Warren  Franklin,  city  mayor. 
Wattam   Joseph,    dealer   in    second-hand 

furniture. 
Webber  H.  B.,  of  McKnight  &  Webber. 
Weil  Simon,  wholesale  and    retail   dealer 

in  dry  goods,  State  st. 
Weir  Robert  M.,  of  Hawk  &  Weir,  attorney 

at  law  and  notary  public. 
Weir  W.  M.,  cabinet  furniture. 
Welch  Morgan,  ship  joiner. 
Wells  J.  B.,  upholster. 
Western    Union    telegraph   office,     W.    A. 

Melbourne,  operator. 
White  George,  barber. 
Whiteman     Mrs.,    millinery    and    fancy 

goods. 
Wible  Charles,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 
Wible  Henry,  yawl  builder. 
Wicks  J.  L.,  commission,   flour   and    pro- 
duce store,  Main,  bet.  Lower  First  and 
Second. 
Wicks  John  A,  livery  stable. 
Wilcox  P.  M.,  physician  and  dentist. 


290 


G.    TV.    HATVES     INDIANA   STATE 


WILCOX  P.  M.,  OF  JACKSON  &  WIL- 
COX. 

Wilcox  &  Irwin,  wholesale  and  retail  gro- 
cers ami  commission  merchants,  cor. 
Pearl  and  Market. 

Wiley  Uaac,  blacksmith. 

WILSON  &  KELSO,  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW,  COR.  STATE  AND  MARKET. 

Woodward  J.  K.,  dealer  in  clothing  and 
gent's  furnishing  goods. 

Workingmeu's  Library,  Samuel  Avery 
Librarian,  Peal  St.,  between  Main  and 
Market. 

Wright  G.  R-,  groceries. 

Young  Men's  Christian  Union,  Heber  Dan- 
iel corresponding  secy,  Pearl  between 
Main  and  Market. 

Zulauf  C,  barber. 


NEW  ALSACE, 
A  flourishing    post   village   of    Dearborn 
county,  80  miles  south-east  of  Indianapo- 
lis, and  is  surrounded  by  a  rich   farming 
country. 


NEW  AMSTERDAM, 
A  post  office  of  Harrison  county,  situated 
on  the  Ohio  river,  125  miles  south  of  In,- 
dianapolis. 


NEW  BALTIMORE, 
A  post   office  of    Posey   county,  20   miles 
north  of  Mount   Vernon,  on   the  Wabash 
river. 
G  W.  Wheeler,  general  merchant. 


NEW  BELLSVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Brown  county. 


NEWBERN, 


A  post  office  of  Bartholomew  county,  situ- 
ated on  Clifty  creek,  nine  miles  E.  N.  E. 
ef  Columbus. 


NEWBERRY, 


A  post  village  of  Cass  township,  Greene 
county,  situated  on  the  eastern  bank  of 
the  west  branch  of  White  river,  at  the 
great  feeder  dam  of  the  Wabash  and  Erie 
Canal.  This  is  one  of  the  most  flourishing 
and  business  towns  in  the  Si. no.  The 
town  was  hud  out  and  the  first  buildings 
erected  in  1851,  by  Messrs.  Willard  Car- 
penter and  B.  F.  Morse,  proprietors,  and 
iince  thon  has  increased  very  rapidly,  and 
U  now  about  the  chief  town  iu  the  county. 
It  contains  two  large  and  well  kept  hotels, 


eight  dry  goods  stores,  one  clothing  store 
exclusively  in  that  trade,  two  grocery 
stores,  one  drug  store,  three  large  storage 
and  commission  warehouses,  two  pork 
packing  establishments,  two  large  flouring 
and  saw  mills  in  active  operation,  and  one 
large  saw  mill  in  course  of  building  and 
soon  to  be  in  operation,  one  extensive 
cabinet  and  furniture  establishment,  two 
blacksmith  shops,  and  one  wagon  making 
establishment.  There  is  one  tine  church 
edifice,  owned  by  the  Lutherans,  and  oc- 
cupied temporarily  by  the  Baptists,  Meth- 
odists and  Presbyterians;  one  excellent 
school  and  academy,  average  attendance 
about  50  pupils.  There  were  shipped 
from  this  point,  and  purchased  here  during 
last  spring  and  summer,  fifty  thousand 
bushels  of  wheat,  corn  and  oats;  over 
5,000  hogs  were  purchased  and  packed 
here;  there  have  been  manufactured,  sold 
and  shipped  over  one  thousand  barrels  of 
flour.  Newberry  is  situated  in  the  very 
heart  of  one  of  the  best  agricultural  dis- 
tricts in  the  west;  the  lands  are  unsur- 
passed in  productiveness,  either  for  grain 
or  grasses.  The  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal 
affords  a  constant  outlet  for  produce.  It 
is  ten  miles  distant  from  the  county  seat, 
80  miles  south  of  Indijinapolis,  40  miles 
north-east  of  Vincennes,  75  miles  north 
of  Evansville,  and  20  miles  from  Wash- 
ington Station  on  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi 
Railroad.     Population  500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Anderson  James,  general  store. 

Baker  John,  cabinet  maker  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Baker  George,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Baker  Henry,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ballow  W.  D.,  harness  maker. 

Barker  0.  T.,  general  store. 

Bell  K.  B.,  general  store. 

Bogard  &  Smith,  lumber  dealers. 

Burk  J.  H.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Burton  J.  O.,  general  store. 

BYNUM  SAMUEL  A.,  POST  MASTER. 

Bynuin  D.  A.,  general  store. 

Bynum  D.  A.,  tiour  and  grain  dealer. 

Bynum  D.  A.,  farmer. 

Crossland  Thomas  E.,  painter. 

Elston  James,  cooper. 

Gainey  E.  B.,  general  store. 

Gainey  E.  B.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Henkle  E.  S.  Rev.,  Lutheran. 

Hinds  A.  B„  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hoi  nbaker  John,  boot  and  shoe  makor. 

Hughes  J.  W.,  cooper. 

Hughes  E,  cooper. 

Hughes  Levi,  cooper. 

Johnson  Thomas,  proprietor  steam  saw 
mill. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


291 


Johnson   Thomas,   proprietor  steam   grist 
mill. 

Johnson  A.  H.,  general  store. 

.Kimball   Nathan,  physician  and  surgeon.  , 
King  William,  stove  dealer  and  tinsmith.  I 
Kissell  Levi,  baker  and  confectioner. 
Knight  Joseph,  dealer  in  sasli  and  blinds. 

Knight  Joseph,  attorney  at   law  and   no- 
tary public. 

Knight  Joseph,  farmer. 

Landou  John,  justice  of  peace. 

Long  Thomas  A.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

McConnell  Joseph,  tanner  and  currier. 

McDaniel  C.  W.,  physician  and   surgeon. 

McHoIland  I.  B.,  wheelwright. 

McHolland  I.  B.,  farmer. 

Mahan  Thomas  D.,  cooper. 

Newberry   House,  B.  F.  Whitaker  propri- 
etor. 

Newberry  Saxe  Horn  Band. 

Owen  &  Gaiuey,  blacksmith. 

Owen  House,  M.  D.  H.  Owen  proprietor. 

Owen  H.  C,  justice  of  peace. 

Owen  M.  L>.  H.,  proprietor  Owen  House. 

Owen  J.  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Owen  H.  C,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Simpson  J.  &  Bro.,  brickmakers. 

Slinkard  &  Gillette,  clothing  dealers. 

Slinkard  P.,  stove  dealer  and  tinsmith. 

Slinkard  John,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Slinkard  John,  lumber  dealer. 

Slinkard  F.,  farmer. 

Slinkard    John,    proprietor    steam    grist 
mill. 

Slinkard  J.  W.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Slinkard  J.  W.,  general  store. 

Stoddard  S.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Watson  S.  V.,  wagon  maker. 

Whitaker    B.    F.,    proprietor     Newberry 
House. 

Wright  Jorden,  blacksmith. 


NEW  BOSTON, 
A  post  office  of  Spencer  county. 


NEW  BRITTON, 
A  post  office  of  Hamilton  county. 


NEW  BRADFORD, 

A  post  village  of  White  county,  situated 
on  the  New  Albany  and  Salem  Railroad, 
96  miles  from  Indianapolis.  12  miles  from 
Monticello,  the  county  seat,  and  113  miles 
from  Chicago.  It  contains  one  blacksmith 
"hop,  three  carpenters  and  builders,  one 
general  store,  one  express  agent,  one 
dress  maker,  one  flour  and  grain  store, 
one  grocery,  two  hotels,  two  lumber  deal- 
ers, iwo  justices  of  the  peace,  and  two 
physicians. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Allen  John,  lumber  dealer. 
Allen  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Bringham  A.  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Bringham  L.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Bringham  L.,  lumber  dealer. 
Chamberlain  Joseph,  justice  of  peace. 
Cooper  W.  G.,  general  store. 
Gait  House,  George  Jones,  proprietor. 
Hilderbrand  Theodore,  blacksmith. 
Indiana  House,  J.  L.  Watson,  proprietor 
Jones  Geo.,  proprietor  Gait  House. 
King  Thomas,  farmer. 
Porter  ,£  Smith,  grocers. 
Purcupile  A.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 
Purcupile  A.,  express  agent. 
RICHARDSON  J.  T.,  POST  MASTER. 
Richardson  J.  T.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Smith  Elizabeth,  dress  maker. 
Watson  W.  If.,  farmer. 
Watson  J.  L.,  proprietor  Indiana  House. 
Watson  J.  L.,  justice  of  peace. 


NEWBTJRGH, 


A  town  of  Warrick  county,  situated  on 
the  Ohio  river,  10  miles  above  Evansville 
is  a  flourishing  place,  and  the  largest  in 
the  county.  Its  many  churches,  its  liter- 
ary institutions  and  manufacturing  estab- 
lishments evince  the  morality,  intelligence 
and  enterpriseof  its  citizens.  It  contains 
one  weekly  newspaper,  the  Warrick  Coun- 
ty Democrat,  three  flouring  mills  (steam) 
one  hotel,  five  general  stores,  three  carl 
riage,  coach,  and  wagon  manufactories, 
two  plow  factories,  three  boot  and  shoe 
stores,  one  steam  saw  mill,  five  physi- 
cians, two  saddle  and  harness  manufacto- 
ries, two  dry  goods  stores,  one  merchant 
tailor,  one  hardward  store,  one  Tocery 
four  coopers,  one  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer,  one  tanner  and  currier,  one  brick 
maker,  one  seminary,  under  the  direction 
of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  church 
four  churches,  and  two  "public  schools! 
Population  1,500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  &  Baker,  dealers  in  drugs,  medi- 
cines, &c. 

Bethel  i;  Roberts,  general  store. 

Bethel  &  Roberts,  produce  dealers. 

Bethel  T.  F.  &  Bro.,  proprietors  steam 
flouring  mill. 

Bethel  T.  F.  St.  Bro.,  general  store. 

Bethel  T.  F.  &  Bros.,  coopers. 

Bowers  k.  Rice,  proprietors  Newburgb. 
mills. 

Bowers  &  Rice,  coopers. 

Brizins  Frank.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Burnes  R.  B.,  proprietor  Exchange  Hotel 


292 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Corney   II.   H.,   dealer    in    groceries   and 
liquors. 

Corwine  John,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

Darbey  John  V.,  justice  of  peace. 

Downey  &  Jackson,  carriage  makers. 

Eagle  Mills,  Seigel  &  Fuquay,  proprietors. 

Exchange  Hotel,  R.  15.  Burnes,  propr. 

Fickas  Jacob,  cooper. 

Fisher  &   Macy,    proprietors   sash,  door, 
blind,  and  planing  mill. 

Fisher  J.  P.,  cabinet  maker. 

FRARY    C,    publisher     Warrick    County 
Democrat. 

Garwood  W,  S.  &  S.,  plow  makers. 

Gunnell  T.  P.,  plow  maker. 

Handy  John  B.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Hepp  F.,  wagon  maker. 

LEMASTER  SIMEON,  POST  MASTER. 

Lemart  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Lewis  E.,  attorney  at  law. 

Lewis  Eli,  physician  and  surgeon. 

McReynolds    Alexander,    physician    and 
surgeon. 

Mefford   &   Stout,  dealers  in  drugs,  medi- 
cines, &c. 

Miner  &  Weed,  dealers   in  iron   and  pro- 
duce. 

Morgan  W,  dentist. 

Morrison    IVn.    M.,   merchant  tailor  and 
dealer  in  gents'  furnishing  goods. 

Myrick  James,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Newburgh  Mills,  Bowers  &  Rice,  propr's. 

Phelps  A.  M.  &  Son,  general  store. 

Phelps  A.  M.  &  Son,  produce  dealers. 

Pettit  A.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Ratcliffe  ,  book  seller. 

Robertson  &  Hemonway,  tanners  and  cur- 
riers. 

Robertson  A  E.,  boot  anil  shoe  dealer.    - 

Robertson  A.  E.,  justice  of  peace. 

Seigel  &  Fuquay,  proprietors  Eagle  mills. 

Slaughter  11.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Spencer   &   Townsend,   dealers   in  drugs, 
medicines,  &c. 

Spencer  Ethan,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Taylor  &  Co.,  coopers. 

Tilman  J.  R.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Vannada  M.  ll,  general  store. 

Vannada  M.  L,  produce  dealer. 
Warwick  County  Democrat,  C.  Frary,  pub- 
lisher. 

Weihe  Henry,  brick  maker  and  mason. 

Wright  &  Williams,  general  store. 

Wright  &  Williams,  produce  dealers. 


NEW  BURLINGTON, 

A  post  office  of  Delaware  cuunty. 


NEW  CARLISLE, 
A   post  tillage   of    Oliver    township,  St. 
Joseph  county,   situated  on  tho  Michigan 


Southern  and  Northern  Indiana  Railroad, 
14  miles  from  South  Bend,  the  county 
seat,  175  miles  north  of  Indianapolis,  and 
To  miles  from  Chicago.  It  contains  two 
blacksmiths,  one  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  one 
brick  maker,  three  carpenters  and  build- 
ers, one  cabinet  maker,  two  wagon  makers, 
two  general  stores,  two  dress  makers,  one 
flour  and  grain  store,  one  harness  maker, 
one  grocery,  one  hardware  store,  one  ho- 
tel, two  lumber  dealers,  one  justice  of  the 
peace,  one  physician,  one  steam  saw  mill, 
one  sash,  door  and  blind  factory,  one  dealer 
in  stoves  and  tin  ware,  two  jewelers  anil 
watch  makers,  one  tailor  and  clothier,  two 
coopers,  one  wheelwright,  one  painter,  one 
fire  insurance  agent,  two  churches,  Metho- 
dist Episcopal  and  Presbyterian,  and  two 
schools,  with  an  attendance  of  90  pupils. 
Population,  300. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bacon  E.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Baldwin  L.  G.,  constable. 

Crummer  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

DRULINERG.  W.,   POST  MASTER. 

DRULINER  JOSEPH,  resident. 

DRULINER  G.  W.,  GENERAL  STORE. 

Farmers'  Union  Insurance  Company,  Wm. 
White,  agent. 

FINCH  J.  D.,  PROPRIETOR  NEW  CAR- 
LISLE HOUSE. 

Halsley  John,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Hooton  &  Druliner,  proprietors  steam  grist 
mill. 

Hooton  &  Druliner,  proprietors  of  steam 
saw  mill. 

Hooton  &  Druliner,  lumber  dealers. 

Hooton  &.  Druliner,  flour  and  grain  deal- 
ers. 

Humphrey  Hiram,  stove  dealer  and  tin 
smith. 

Humphrey  Miss  Harriet,  dress  maker. 

Hunt  D.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Keen  E.  H.,  cooper. 

Kolb  C,  cooper. 

Lancaster  Samuel,  harness  maker. 

McDonel  Wm.,  patentee. 

MAURER  A.,  CABINET  AND  FURNI- 
TURE DEALER. 

McFell  Adam,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Moore  &  Williams,  proprietors  sash  and 
blind  factory. 

Moore  C,  carpenter  and  builder. 

NEW  CARLISLE  HOUSE,  J.  D.  FINCH, 
PROPRIETOR. 

Perkins  Mrs.  Marcclla,  dress  maker. 

Pilcher  Henry,  blacksmith. 

Rabung  C,  brick  maker. 

Sengard  R.,  painter. 

Service  &  Borden,  general  store. 

Stevens  Thomas,  wagon  maker. 

STANDFIELD  WM.,  DEALER  IN  HARD- 
WARE AND  CUTLERY. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


293 


Shrop  John,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Service  J.  H.,  farmer. 

Sweetland  E.,  wheelwright. 

Trowbridge  Wm„  patentee. 

United  States  Express  Company,  J.  Hozet, 

agent. 
Warner  J.  B.,  grocer. 
WHITE    WM.    K.,    AGENT    FARMERS' 

UNION  INSURANCE  CO. 
WHITE  WILLIAM  K.,  JUSTICE  OF  THE 

PEACE. 
Wiley  &  Sweetland,  wagon  makers. 
Williams  G.  V.,  carpenter  and  builder. 


NEW  CASTLE, 

A  flourishing  post  village,  and  the  county 
seat  of  Henry  county,  situated  near  the 
geographical  center  of  the  county,  and  on 
Blue  River,  which  affords  an  excellent 
hydraulic  power.  It  was  first  settled  by 
Charles  Jamison,  and  contains  a  court 
house,  county  offices,  several  stores,  a 
newspaper,  called  the  Xew  Castle  Courier, 
published  by  F.  S.  Drake.  It  is  one  of  the 
finest  towns  in  the  State,  and  has  a  num- 
ber of  beautiful  residences.  The  sur- 
rounding farming  country  is  very  rich 
and  productive.  Distant  47  miles  from 
Indianapolis,  and  20  miles  south  of  Muncie. 
Population,  1,500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Boor  &  Ferris,  physicians  and  surgeo'hs  ; 

office,  Second  street,   at  the  residence 

of  Dr.  F. 
Boor  W.  F.,  of  Boor  &  Ferris. 
Brown   James,  attorney  aud  counselor  at 

law;  office  in  .Murphy's  building. 
Burton  George,  carriage  depository. 
Crawford  Frazer,  dealer  in  stoves  and  tin 

ware. 
Dills  C.  C,  of  Hamilton  &  Dills. 
DRAKE  J.  S.,  PUBLISHER  OF  THE  NE  W 

CASTLE  COURIER. 
Ferris  Samuel,  of  Boor  ,Y  Ferris. 
Ferris  James  S.,  county  auditor. 
Fidelity  Lodge,  No.  59  "l.  0.  O.  F. 
Hamilton  J.  J.,  of  Hamilton  &  Dills. 
Haskett  Wm.  J.,  druggist,  pharmaceutist, 

and  dealers  in   medical  and  surgical 

instruments,  etc. 
Huddleson,  J.  C,  county  clerk. 
Jennings  k  Pickering,  druggists,  pharma- 

ceutis,   dealers  in  patent   medicines, 

&c,  &c. 
Johnson  Caleb,  county  treasurer. 
McDonald  Win.  M.,  coroner. 
McMeans  James  A.,  county  recorder. 
Manindale  E.  B.,  of  Mellett*  Martindale. 
Mellett   &   Martindale,   attorneys  at  law; 

office  in  Murphy's  buildings. 


Mellett  J.  H.,  of  Mellett  &  Martindale. 

Murphey  J.  L.,  dealer  in  hardware,  cut- 
lery, nails,  glass,  iron,  etc. 

New  Castle  Academy,  John  Cooper,  prin- 
cipal. 

New  Castle  Lodge  No.  91  Free  and  Accepted 
Masons. 

NEW  CASTLE  COURTER,  J.  S.Blake, 
publisher. 

Polk  John,  county  surveyor. 

Rea  John,  resident  physician;  office  on 
Elm-st.,  first  door  north  of  Seminary. 

Reed  M.  L.,  attorney  and  counselor  at  law ; 
office,  Broad-st. 

Reed  M.  L.,  agent  Rising  Sun  Insurance 
Company. 

Rising  Sun  Insurance  Company,  M.  L. 
Reed,  agent. 

Shroyer  Peter,  county  sheriff. 

Wood  Mrs.  J.  F.,  fashionable  milliner. 

Zimmerman  Miss  Kate  E.,  fashionable 
milliner. 


NEW  CENTREVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Jennings  county. 


NEW  CORNER, 

A  post  village  of  Delaware  county,  situa- 
ted 10  miles  north-west  of  Muncie,  the 
county  seat.  It  is  on  the  line  of  railroad 
now  in  course  of  construction  from  Cin- 
cinnati to  Chicago,  and  58  miles  north- 
east of  Indianapolis.  It  contains  one 
blacksmith  shop,  one  carpenter  and  builder, 
two  cabinet  makers,  one  dry  goods  store, 
one  dealer  in  hides  and  leather,  one  phy- 
sician and  surgeon,  one  steam  saw  mill, 
two  churches,  and  one  school.  Popula- 
tion, 35. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Profesaiona,  Trades,  Etc. 

Culbertson  J.  M.  W.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Hedgeland  James,  blacksmith. 

Jones  David  T.,  proprietor  of  steam  saw 
mill. 

McINTURF  WM.  F.,  POST  MASTER. 

Mclnturf  Wm.  F.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Mclnturf  Wm.  F.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Miers  Jesse,  general  store. 

Miers  Jesse,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Stephenson  J.  C,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Vanmatire  Milton,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 


NEW  CORYDON, 

A  post  office  of  Jay  county. 


294 


G.    W.    IfAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


NEW  DURHAM, 
A  post  office  of  Laporte   county,   12  milea 
south  of  Michigan  City. 


NEW  ELIZABETH, 
A  post  office  of  Hendricks  county. 


NEW  FARMINGTON, 
A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


NEW  FRANKFORT, 

A   post  office   of    Scott  county,   85   miles 
from  Indianapolis. 


NEW  GARDEN, 
A  post  office  of  Wayne  county. 


NEW  GOSHEN, 
A  post  office  of  Vigo  county. 


NEW  HARMONY. 
A  town  in  Posey  county,  on  the  Wabash 
river,  60  miles  above  its  mouth,  and  15 
miles  north  of  Mount  Vernon.  New  Har- 
mony was  settled  by  George  Rapp,  who 
eame  to  America  from  Germany,  with  a 
number  of  his  associates,  and  founded  a 
colony  and  built  a  town  in  Pennsylvania. 
They  came  to  the  Wabash  in  1814,  built 
the  town  of  New  Harmony,  cleared  a  large 
tract  of  land,  built  about  150  houses, 
planted  orchards  and  vineyards,  erected 
mills  and  manufactories  of  various  kinds, 
And  made  the  wilderness  blossom  like  the 
rose.  In  1S'J5,  Robert  Owen  purchased  of 
Mr.  Rapp.  the  town  of  New  Harmony  and 
a  tract  of  land  embracing  the  town,  con- 
taing  twenty-five  thousand  acres,  for  the 
the  purpose  of  trying  an  experiment  of 
his  social  system;  which  resulted  in  a 
total  failure.  Mr.  Rapp,  with  his  asso- 
ciates, returned  to  Pennsylvania,  settled 
on  the  Ohio  river,  30  miles  below  Pitts- 
burgh, and  built  the  town  of  Economy, 
where  the  society  still  exists  under  their 
original  compact;  and  since  the  death  of 
Mr.  Rapp.  are  directed  by  nine  trustees, 
who  are  chosen  by  the  society.  Soon  after 
the  purchase  of  New  Harmony  bv  Mr. 
Owen,  he  sold  to  Mr.  William*  McClure, 
about  half  of  the  town  of  New  Harmony; 
and  subsequently  Mr.  McClure  purchased 
of  Mr.  Rapp  seven  thousand  acres  of  land 
in  the  vicinity  of  New  Harmony,  for  the 
purpose  of  establishing  a  School  of  Indus- 


try. The  School  was  established,  and 
after  an  experiment  of  six  or  seven  years, 
and  an  expenditure  of  upwards  of  twenty 
thousand  dollars,  was  abandoned.  Mr. 
McClure  introduced  into  his  School  at 
New  Harmony,  several  natives  of  South 
America,  who,  after  learning  our  language, 
returned  to  their  native  country.  Mr. 
McClure  went  to  Mexico,  where  he  re- 
mained until  his  death.  He  left  a  will 
bequeathing  his  large  estate,  including 
his  interest  in  the  town  of  New  Harmony, 
to  working  men,  to  be  disbursed  in  sums 
of  five  hundred  dollars,  for  the  purpose  of 
establishing  libraries.  After  the  failure 
of  Mr.  McClure's  school  system,  and  Mr. 
McClure's  School  of  Industry,  the  town  of 
New  Harmony  continued  to  decline  for 
several  years;  hut  since  the  town  and 
lands  in  the  vicinity  of  New  Harmony 
have  passed  into  the  hands  of  individuals, 
the  town  is  beginning  to  improve.  The 
public  buildings  are  a  Methodist  and  one 
Episcopal  church,  a  Working  Men's  In- 
stitute, a  commodious  School  House,  the 
Union  Hall  used  chiefly  for  a  theater. 
The  town  contains  a  weekly  newspaper, 
three  libraries,  seven  stores,  three  steam 
mills,  two  large  distilleries,  and  last  year 
exported  one  million  nine  hundred  thou- 
sand pounds  of  pork,  six  thousand  bar- 
rels of  whiskv,  twenty  thousand  bushels 
of  wheat,  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand 
bushels  of  corn,  and  six  hundred  head  of 
cattle.     Population  700. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Alsop  Nelson,  town  marshal. 

Applegate  John  S.,  grocer. 

Armstrong  Wm.  C.  Rev.,  Episcopal. 

BALDWIN  WM.,  stove  dealer  and  tin 
smith. 

Baldwin  James,  wagon  maker. 

Baldwin  George,   wagon  maker. 

Baldwin  Abraham,  wagon  maker. 

Beal  &  Snelling.  carpenters  and  builders. 

Bishop  Frederick,  town  treasurer. 

Brooks  L.  !_>.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Brown  Thomas,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Chadwick  i.  Bolton,  dealers  in  carriages, 
buggies,  etc. 

Chadwick  James,  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
ker. 

Challinar  Thomas,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Cook  A.,  watch  maker. 

Cooper  H.  C.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Cooper  James,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Corporation  library,  J.  B.  Johnson,  libra- 
rian. 

Downs  R,  D.,  cooper. 

DRANSFIELD  &  SWIFT,  dealers  in  dry 
goods  and  groceries. 

Dransneld  Wm.,  town  trustee. 

Ductos  P.  L.,  justice  of  peace. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


295 


Elliott  &  Veits,  millers  and  distillers. 

Fauntlerov  W.,  brewer. 

FELCH  NELSON,  INSURANCE  AGENT. 

FELCH  NELSON,  POSTMASTER. 

Felch  Nelson,  President  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees. 

Fitton  &  Baldwin,  blacksmiths. 

Grant  John,  blacksmith. 

Hayden  (Misses)  &  Grant,  milliners  and 
dress  makers. 

Homer  Richard,  justice  of  the  pence. 

Hugo  John  R.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Husband  Henry,  house  and  sign  painter. 

Johnson  J.    B.,    librarian  of  McClure. 
township  and  corporation  libraries. 

Kleple  Philip,  tanner  and  currier. 

Lichteberger  A.  &  Bros.,  millers  and  dis- 
tillers. 

Lyon  &  Elliott,  general  merchants  and 
produce  dealers. 

McClure  Library,  J.  B.  Johnson,  librarian. 

Mann  J. S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

MANSION  HOUSE,  JOHN  WILSEY,  PRO- 
PRIETOR. 

Miller  Julius  C,  town  trustee. 

Mumford  Thomas,  general  merchant  and 
dealer  in  pork  and  wheat 

Murphv  Edward,   physician  and  surgeon. 

new'harmony  advertiser,  c. 

w.  slater,  publisher, 
nittelton  n.  g.  &  co.,  general 

merchants    and  produce 

DEALERS. 

O'Neal  John,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions. 

Perell  Jeffry,  wagon  maker. 

Pisely  Joseph,  tailor. 

Preduse  John,  town  trustee. 

Pretsch  Charles,  gunsmith. 

Prichard  H.  II..  attorney  at  law. 

Prichard  Wm.  F.,  cabinet  maker. 

Rebyere  John,  stock  and  pork  dealer. 

Robson  John,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Robson  Robert,   physician  and  surgeon. 

ROGERS  E.  J., DRY  GOODS  DEALER. 

ROGEKS  E.  J.,  GENERAL  MERCHANT 
AND  PRODUCE  DEALER. 

RUARK  k  MILLER,  druggists  and  con- 
fectioners. 

Buark  Shadrack.  phvsician  and  surgeon. 

8ALTZMAN  G.  W..  BLACKSMITH. 

SALTZMAN  GEORGE  W.,  TOWN  TRUS 
TEE. 

SAMPSON  &  FRETAGEOT.  GENERAL 
MERCHANTS  AND  PRODUCE 
DEALERS. 

Schaffer  Henry,  barber. 

Schmal  Jacob,  wagon  maker. 

SCHNF.E  GEORGE  L.,  saddle  and  harness 
dealer. 

Schnee  J.  L.,  grocer. 

Schrader  John  Rev.,  Methodist. 

8LATER  C.  W.,  JOB  PRINTER  AND 
PUBLISHER  OF  THE  NEW  1IAR- 
MOSY  AD  VERT  IS  ER. 


Taylor  k  Wilsey,  butchers. 

Thrall  Albert  N.,  Dagnerrean  artist. 

Township  Library,  J.  B.  Johnson,  libra- 
rian. 

Twigg  Wm.  A.,  town  clerk. 

Watz  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Warren  G.  W.,  house  and  carriage  painter. 

Whitcrauft  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

WHITE  CHAS.  H..  LIBRARIAN  WORK- 
ING MENS  INSTITUTE  LIBRARY. 

Williams  &  Bro..  butchers. 

WILSEY  JOHN.  PROPRIETOR  OF  MAN- 
SION HOUSE. 

Wilsev  Richard,   proprietor  liverv  stable. 

WORKING  MEN'S  INSTITUTE  "LIBRA- 
RY, CHAS.  H.  WHITE,  LIBRARIAN. 


NEW  HAVEN, 

A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


NEW  HOLLAND, 
A  post  office  of  Wabash  county. 


NEW  LANCASTER, 

A  post  office  of  Tipton  county. 


NEW  LEBANON, 

A  post  village  of  Sullivan  county,  situa- 
ted 7  miles  west  of  Sullivan,  the  county 
seat.  It  contains  one  general  store,  one 
dealer  in  groceriesand  provisions,  one  tan- 
ner and  currier,  and  two  physicians  and 
surgeons.     Population,  200. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Davison  A.,  M.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

DODDS  W.  F.,  TOST  MASTER  AND  TAN- 
NER AND  CURRIER. 

Giles  John,  general  store. 

Wallace  Martin,  groceries  and  provisions. 

Youngerman  J.  R.,  M.  D.,  physican  and 
surgeon. 


NEW  LISBON, 

A  post  village  of  Henry  county,  situated 
on  the  Short  Line  Railroad  from  Cincin- 
nati to  Chicago,  8  miles  from  New  Cnstle, 
the  county  seat,  three  and  a  half  miles  north 
of  the  Indiana  Central  Railroad,  ami  52  east 
of  Indianapolis.  It  contains  one  bakery 
and  confectionery,  one  blacksmith,  one 
boot  and  shoe  maker,  five  carpenters  and 
builders,  one  general  store,  one  hotel, 
one  lumber  dealer,  two  physicians  and 
surgeons,  one  steam  saw  mill,  three  coop- 
ers, one  tailor  and  clothier,  one   butcher, 


296 


O.    W.    IIAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


and  one  school,  with   an  attendance  of  50 
pupils.      Population,  100. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Allen  &  Leaky,  carpeuters  and  builders. 
Berg  Andrew,  baker  and  confectioner. 
Cartwright  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Caster  W.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Deufler  Joseph,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Deurler  Anthony,  farmer. 
Dickover  Abram,  cooper. 
Grose  Isaac,  lumber  dealer. 
Grose  Issac,  steam  saw  mill. 
Hart  Eli,  cooper. 

Hart  1L,  proprietor  New  Lisbon  House. 
Hart  Henry,  farmer. 
Hartzler  Adam,  cooper. 
Heritage  Dayton,  general  store. 
Leonard  Samuel,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Lively  John,  blacksmith. 
McLane  George,  carpenter  and  builder. 
New  Lisbon  House,  H.  Hart,  proprietor. 
II  iffenperger  John,  carpenter  aud  builder. 
Ssvaflurd  John  M.,  farmer. 
VAN'NUYS  \V„  POSTMASTER. 
Vannuys  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Waters  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Whistler  Jacob,  carpenter  aud  builder. 


NEW  LONDON, 

A  post  village  of  Howard  county^  situated 
in  the  forks  of  East  and  West  Honey  Creek, 
10  miles  west  of  Kokomo,  the  county  seat, 
64  miles  north-west  of  Indianapolis,  and 
fe  miles  from  the  l'eru  aud  Indianapolis 
Kailroad.  Its  location  is  elevated  aud 
healthy;  the  surrounding  country  is  un- 
rivaled for  fertility  of  soil.  It  contains 
four  blacksmiths,  two  boot  and  shoe  ma- 
kers, rive  carpenters  and  builders,  one 
Cabinet  aud  furniture  dealer,  two  carriage, 
coach  and  wagon  makers,  one  clothing 
store,  three  general  stores,  one  dry  goods 
store,  one  Hour  and  grain  dealer,  one  wa- 
ter grist  mill,  two  harness  dealers,  one 
hat,  cap  and  fur  establishment,  one  hotel, 
one  notary  public,  five  physicians,  two 
water  saw  mills,  one  jeweler  aud  watch 
maker,  one  tanner  and  currier,  one  tailor 
aud  clothier,  two  pump  makers,  two 
churches,  one  Society  of  Friends  and 
one  .Methodist,  with  two  schools  attended 
by  110  pupils.     Population  ^00. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 
Archer  Martin,  harness  maker. 
Arnett  J.  11.,  farmer. 
Aruett  J.  11.,  general  store. 
Ellis  Isaac  11.,  blacksmith. 
Ellis  I.  H.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Gilford  E.  A.,  tanner  and  currier. 
Gitfoid  D.  W.,  justice  of  peace. 


Gifford  B.  W.,  blacksmith. 

Guthridge  P.,  proprietor  New  London  Ho- 
tel. 

Guthridge  Philip,  dealer  in  hat3,  caps, 
furs,  etc. 

Guthridge  Thomas,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

IIOLLOWELL  JOSEPH  E.,  POST  MAS- 
TER. 

Jlollowell  J.  E.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hollowell  J.  E.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Hollowell  Nathan,  general  store. 

Harvey  A.  P.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Hazelton  Jesse,  blacksmith. 

Henderson  J.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Henderson  J.  P.,  farmer. 

Heuderson  J.  F.,  general  store. 

Hollingsworth  A.,  proprietor  water  saw 
mill. 

Hope  T.  H.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Hope  Thos.  W.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Hubbard  Caleb,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hunt  Henry,  pump  maker. 

Ide  R.  P.,  paiuter. 

Jones  Jesse,  blacksmith. 

Leatherman  C,  Daguerrean  artist. 

Mendenhall  N„  physician  and  surgeon. 

New  London  Hotel,  P.  Guthridge,  propri- 
etor. 

Nixon  R.,  farmer. 

Pearson  E.,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 

Price  Isaac,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Price  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Reagan  R.  J.,  harness  maker. 

Reagan  D.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Thompson  B.  &  S.,  proprietors  of  water 
grist  mill. 

Thompson  B.  &  S.,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Thompson  B.  &  S.,  flour  and  grain  deal- 
ers. 

Thompson  W.  E.,   physician  and  surgeon. 

Turner  J.  T.,  dentist. 

Weddell  J.  W.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Weddell  Henry,  pump  maker. 

Weddell  David,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Weddell  James  W.,  clothing  dealer. 

Wickersham  N.,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Wickersham  John  C,  carpenter  and 
builder. 

Wickersham  N.  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 


NEW  MARION, 
A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 


NEW  MAYSVILLE, 

i  A  post  office  of  Putnam  county,   14  miles 
;  north-east  of  Greencastle. 


NEW  MARKET, 

I  A  post  village  of   Clark  county,    situated. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


297 


8  miles  north-east  of  Charlestown,  the 
county  seat,  21  miles  north-east  of  Louis- 
ville Ky.,  and  7  miles  from  the  Ohio 
River.  It  contains  one  blacksmith  shop, 
one  boot  and  shoe  maker,  three  carpen- 
ters and  builders,  one  carriage  and  wagon 
maker,  three  general  stores,  three  physi- 
cians, one  cooper,  one  tailor  and  clothier, 
and  three  churches,  one  Methodist  Epis- 
copal, one  Christian  and  one  Presbyterian. 
Population  80. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Battrof  M.  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Clobes  John,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Combs  Elizabeth,  doctress. 
Conner  Sisina,  blacksmith. 
Cortner  Peter,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Covert  John,  township  trustee. 
Davis  Henry,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Davis  E.  J.  &  Co.,  general  store. 
Gore  L.  B.,  township  treasurer. 
Hanlin  John,  township  trustee. 
Haymaker  &  Ruddell,  general  store. 
HAYMAKER  J.  IL,  POST  MASTER. 
Haymaker  John,  township  ^trustee. 
Horr  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Phillipy  &  Watson,  general  store. 
Ruddell  C.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Suddoth  Benjamin,  township  clerk. 
Summers  Daniel,  shoe  maker. 
Watson  Robert,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Watson  W.  W.,  justice  of  peace. 


NEW  MT.  PLEASANT, 
A  post  office  of  Jay  county. 


.  NEW  PARIS, 

A  post  office  of  Elkhart  county. 


NEW  PHILADELPHIA, 

A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


NEWPORT, 


The  county  seat  of  Vermillion  county,  is 
situated  on  a  beautiful  second  table  land, 
■outh  of  Little  Vermillion,  and  H  miles 
west  of  the  Wabash  Hiver,  u0  miles  north 
of  Terre  Haute,  GO  miles  south  of  Lafay- 
ette, 75  miles  north-west  of  Indianapolis, 
160  miles  south-east  of  Chicago,  200  miles 
north-west  of  Cincinnati,  200  miles  north- 
east of  St.  Louis.  It  contains  one  weekly 
newspaper,  the  Iloosirr  State,  one  literary 
society,  the  "McClure  Workingmen's  In- 
stitute," which  has  a  capital  of  iptiOO,  five 
general  stores,  two  groceries,  one  bout  and 


|  shoe  maker,  three  blacksmiths,  three  car- 
penters and  builders,  one  dress  maker,  one 
tlour  and  grain  store,  one  steam  grist 
mill,  one  harness  maker,  one  hide  and 
leather  dealer,  one  hotel,  six  attorneys  at 
law  aud  notaries  public,  one  justice  of 
the  peace,  three  physicians,  one  steam  saw 
mill,  two  coopers,  three  painters,  one  cab- 
inet and  furniture  dealer,  one  carriage 
and  wagon  maker,  one  milliner,  one  tan- 
ner and  currier,  one  agent  for  the  ./Etna 
Fire  Insurance  Company,  two  churches, 
one  Methodist  Episcopal  aud  one  Presby- 
terian, and  one  seminary  with  an  attend- 
ance of  100  pupils.     Population  500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Acton  Ure,  general  store. 

Acton  Ure,  farmer. 

.Etna    Insurance    Company,    James     M. 

Hood,  agent. 
Arsemith  Thomas  G.,  carriage  and  wagon 

maker. 
Bell  &    Graves,    proprietors    steam  grist 

mill. 
Bell  James  A.,  county  clerk. 
Boyd  Elias  D.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Cannedy  Lewis  W.,  blacksmith. 
Clark    Samuel,    librarian    and    treasurer 

library. 
Clark  Samuel,  justice  of  peace. 
Clark  Samuel,  blacksmith. 
Clark  Mrs.  Hetta,  dress  maker. 
Coil  Lewis,  grocer. 
Craig  Robert  E.,  attorney  at  law. 
Crane  C.  W.,  farmer. 
Dicken  B.  K.  6c  D.  C,  general  store. 
Dicken  Robert,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Dicken  Jerome  B.,   carpenter  and  builder. 
Dicken  Benj.  K.,  county  commissioner. 
Dugan  James,  cooper. 
Egleston  William,  attorney  at  law. 
English  Geo.  W.,  county  treasurer. 
Fleming  John,  county  surveyor. 
Florer  &  Bro.,  Hour  and  grain  dealers. 
Florer  Alexander  B.,  county  recorder. 
Florer  A.  B.,  attorney  at  law. 
Griffin  Edward,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Hasty  Hiram,  harness  maker. 
Hawks  John  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 
Henderson  &  Hall,  general  store. 
Henderson  Wni.  A.,  l'res't  library. 
j  Hines  John,  shoemaker. 
Hood  James  M.,  Sec'y  library. 
Hood   James   M.,    agent  ..Etna  Insurance 

Company. 
Hood  Mrs.  Scvilla,  milliner. 
HOOD  JAS.  M,  POST  MASTER. 
Hood  James  M.,  proprietor  of  the  Newport 

Hotel. 
Jloosier  State,  Michell  Vaul,  editor. 
Hopkins  John,  farmer. 
Huff  Levi,  cooper. 
Jones  David  M.,  attorney  at  law. 


298 


G.    "W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Jones  D.  M_  farmer. 

Jordan  James,  attorney  at  law. 

Leavitt  Clark,  physician  ami  surgeon. 

McClure's  Working  Men's  Institute  and 
Library,  Wm.  A.Henderson,  Prcs't; 
J.  M.  Hood,  Secy;  S.  Clark,  Librarian 
and  Treas. 

Mitchell  Henry,  county  commissioner. 

Newport  Hotel,  James  M.  Hood,  propri- 
etor. 

Nixon  Robert,  sr.,  farmer. 

Nixon  Joshua,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Noyes  Jonathan,  painter. 

Noyes  Cephas,  painter. 

Porter  R.  H.  &  Bro.,  farmers. 

Rodman  James,  blacksmith. 

Sellers  Wm.  P.,  grocer. 

Sexton  &  Shepard.   general  store. 

Shepard  Ben.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Shepard  Ben.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Skelton  Harvy,  county  commissioner. 

Skinner  A.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Smith  David,  county  coroner. 

Tickner  Ambrose  R.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Vaul  Michell.  editor  Jloosier  State. 

Washburn,  Florer  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Washburn  Henry  D.,  county  nuditor. 

Washburn  Henry  D.,  attorney  at  law. 

Weller  Jas.  F.,  county  sheriff. 

Zener  Adam,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 


NEW  PROVIDENCE, 

A  post  office  of  Clark  county. 


NEW  RETREAT, 
A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


NEW  RICHMOND, 
A  post  office  of  Montgomery  count; 


NEW  ROSS, 
A  post  office  of  Montgomery  county. 


NEW  SALEM, 
A  post  office  of  Rush  county. 


NEW  SALISBURY, 

A  post  office  of  Harrison  county. 


NEWTOWN, 


Canal,  10  miles  from  the  Wabash  and  St. 
Louis  Railroad,  14  miles  from  Covington, 
the  county  seat,  and  65  miles  north-west 
of  Indianapolis.  It  contains  four  black- 
smiths, one  boot  and  shoe  store,  eight  car- 
penters and  builders,  three  cabinet  ma- 
kers, four  carriage  and  wagon  makers, 
four  clergymen,  three  general  stores,  four 
harness  nfakers,  one  grocery,  one  hide 
and  leather  dealer,  one  hotel,  two  justices 
of  the  peace,  three  physicians,  one  cooper, 
two  painters,  one  tanner  and  currier,  one 
tailor  and  clothier,  four  pump  makers,  two 
chair  makers,  four  churches,  one  Metho- 
dist, one  Baptist,  one  New  School  Presby- 
terian, and  one  Christian,  with  2  schools, 
averaging  sixty  pupils.     Population,  300. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Action  John  G.,  pump  maker. 

Alexander  John,  chair  maker. 

Alexander  Charles,  chair  maker. 

Beard  Amos,  blacksmith. 

Beedlc  Isaac  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

BLACK  AARON,  POST  MASTER. 

Black  Aaron,  general  store. 

Buchanan  House,  P.  S.  Scott,  proprietor. 

Campbell  Robert,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Carney  Anderson,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Clark  J.  K.  &  S.  D.,  carriage  and  wagon 
makers. 

Cole  Wm.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Conley  Daniel,  pump  maker. 

Davis  John  H.,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Dimmick  Samuel,  blacksmith. 

Donovan  Richard,  blacksmith. 

Earl  A.  B.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Ewart  David  J.,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Fisher  N.  Y.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Fruley  James  F..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Frankenfield  A.  S..  general  store. 

Galbreth  Joseph  Rev.,  Christian. 

Gray  Wm.  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Griffith  Wm.,  grocer. 

Haas  Jacob,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Haas  Jacob,  farmer. 

Haas  Jacob,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Haas  Daniel  R.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Haas  Wm.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Harris  John,  painter. 

Hecock  E.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Hudson  Wm.,  harness  maker. 

Hudson  N.  G.,  harness  maker. 

HunningsR.,  general  store. 

Johnson' John  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Johnson  Jacob,  blacksmith. 

Johnson  Jesse  N.,  pump  maker. 

Kelly  Samuel,  physician  and  surgeon. 

King  Samuel  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

King  J.  B.,  harness  maker. 


A  post  village  of  Fountain   county,  situa- 
ted 10  miles  from  the   Wabash  and  Erie  i  Lakiu  Thos.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer, 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


299 


Leathcrman  John,  farmer. 
Leatherman   Wm.   M.,  cabinet  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 
Kus3  Franklin,  farmer. 
Nuss  Joseph,  c.irpenier  and  builder. 
Persing  Wm.,  painter. 
Reeves  Samuel,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Scott  P.  S..  proprietor  of  Buchanan  House. 
Sewell  Elijah,  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Skelley  Thomas,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Street  Ale\ander,  purap  maker. 
Taylor  B.  F.,  harness  maker. 
Webb  Peter  Rev.,  Baptist. 
Webb  Peter,  general  store. 
Weeks  George,  tanner  and  currier. 
Weeks  George,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 
Wilson  John  C,  cooper. 
Wilson  Alfred,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Wilson  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder. 


NEW  TRENTON, 
A  post  village  of  Franklin  county,  situ- 
ated 11  miles  south-east  of  Brookville,  the 
county  seat,  80  miles  east  of  Indianapolis, 
and  27  from  Cincinnati.  It  contain*  two 
blacksmiths,  two  boot  and  shoe  makers, 
four  carpenters,  one  wagon  maker,  two 
clergymen,  two  general  stores,  one  dress- 
maker, one  Sour  and  grain  store,  one  har- 
ness maker,  two  hotels,  one  attorney  at 
law  and  notary  public,  one  justice  of  the 
peace,  one  physician,  one  steam  saw  mill, 
five  coopers,  two  painters,  one  tanner  and 
currier,  two  wheelwrights,  two  milliners, 
one  church  (Methodist  Episcopal.  1  ami  one 
school  with  an  attendance  of  60  pupils. 
Population  175. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adair  J.  A.,  general  store. 
Althern  Lizzie,  milliner. 
Barber  Wm.,  painter. 
Barber  E.,  justice  of  peace. 
Barber  E.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Bockermann  II,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Bool  John  M.,  prop'r  steam  saw  mill. 
Bool  John  M.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 
Boutcher  &  Son,  general  store. 
Cox  L.  J.,  painter. 
Cox  Wm.  B.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Crouse  Wm.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Davis  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
1  Davis  Samuel,  attorney  at  law. 
DEIKE  FREDERICK,"  POST  MASTER. 
Deike  F.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Foster  &  Pro.,  coopers. 
Gill  Charles,  gardener. 
Goetmann  J.  N.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Hallowell  J.,  stove  dealer  and  tinsmith. 
llornaday  Moses  Rev.,  Baptist. 
Hyatt  tieorge,  blacksmith. 
Kennedy  David,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Lewis  N    harness  maker. 


Mettendorf  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Paris  A.  B.,  cooper. 

Righter  Agnes,  dressmaker. 

Sing  G.,  cooper. 

Sparks  L.  D..  cooper. 

Trumbower  Ann,  milliner. 

Williams  &  Bobbitt,  blacksmiths. 


NEWVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Dekalb  county. 


NEW  WASHINGTON, 

A  post  office  of  Clark  county. 

NEW  WINCHESTER, 

A  post  village  of  Hendricks  county,  situ- 
ated on  the  contemplated  line  of  the  Indi- 
ana and  Illinois  Railroad,  seven  miles 
west  of  Danville,  the  county  seat.  140 
miles  north-west  of  Cincinnati,  and  30 
miles  we9t  of  Indianapolis.  It  contains 
one  blacksmith  shop,  one  boot  and  shoe 
maker,  four  carpenters  and  builders,  two 
general  stores,  one  clergyman,  one  dress- 
maker, one  hotel,  one  notary  public,  two 
justices  of  the  peace,  two  physicians,  one 
steam  saw  mill,  and  three  churches,  (one 
Christian,  one  Cumberland  Presbyterian, 
and  one  Missionary  Baptist).  Population 
150. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Armstrong  &  Harpe,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 

Baley  E.,  justice  of  peace. 

Rvrd  William,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Carlisle  E.  H,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Cox  J.  W.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Dooly  &  Hankins,  blacksmiths. 

FAUGHT  W.  H.,  POST  MASTER. 

Faught  W.  H,  general  store. 

Martin  J.  A.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Martin  J-  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Parker  M.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Robins  W.  S.,  carpenter  and  bulder. 

Robins  B„  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Sanders  Wm.,  tavern  keeper. 

Sheets  J.  W.,  justice  of  peace. 

Smith  William,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Smith  Pauline,  dressmaker. 

Ward  R.  S.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 


NICHOLSONVTXLE, 

A  post  office  of  Putnam  couuty. 


NICONZA, 

A  post  office  of  Miami  county.     A  village 
was  laid  out  here  in  the  year  1837,  but  in 


300 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


consequence  of  the  title  being  disputed 
it  has  never  beer*  improved.  There  are 
within  one  and  a-halt'  milea  of  the  post 
office  one  blacksmith  shop,  one  carpenter, 
one  wagon  maker,  three  clergymen,  one 
cooper,  one  nursery  for  fruit  trees,  two 
churches,  and  one  school  with  an  attend- 
ance of  18  pupils. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Barrett  Joshua  Rev.,  Baptist. 
Cheadle  II.  C.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 
Harman  Jacob,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Ilower  Isaac,  cooper. 
Longenecker  David,  carriage  and  wagon 

maker. 
Moyer  M.  &  Son,  nurserymen. 
Moyer  Matthias  Rev.,  Baptist. 
BEAM  J.,  FOST  MASTER. 
Shillinger  Geurge,  blacksmith. 


NIKE  MILE, 
A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


NINEVEH, 
A  post  office  of  Johnson  county. 


NOAH, 

A  post  office  of  Shelby  county. 


NOBLE, 

A  post  office  of  Noble  county. 


NOBLESVTLLE, 

A  post  village  and  the  county  seat  of 
Hamilton  county,  situated  on  White  river 
and  on  the  Peru  and  Indianapolis  Rail- 
road, 20  miles  N.  N.  E.  of  Indianapolis. 
It  is  located  on  an  extensive  and  fertile 
plain,  and  is  a  place  of  active  trade.  It 
was  first  settled  in  18'J4.  It  contains 
seven  or  eight  general  stores,  two  drug 
stores,  two  hardware,  tin  and  stove  stores, 
two  livery  stables,  two  good  hotels,  one 
woolen  good3  manufactory,  two  steam 
flouring  mills;  manufactures  of  furni- 
ture, boots  and  shoes,  hats  and  caps,  chairs 
and  cl  thing.  It  has  large  grain  ware- 
houses, and  two  or  three  firms  doing  a 
heavy  produce  and  commission  business. 
It  has  a  good  court  house,  and  contains 
the  county  offices,  several  good  churches 
and  schools,  and  a  population  of  1,800. 

Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

ALLISON  JOHN  T.,  WHOLESALE   AND 

BETAIL  DEALER  IN   HARDWARE, 

CUTLERY,  STOVES,  TINWARE,  ic. 


AMERICAN  EX.  CO.,  P.  L.  LAWYER 
AGENT. 

Austin  G.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office 
in  T.  W.  Leonard's  drug  store,  south 
side  square. 

Bolton  John  S.,  countv  coroner. 

BURNS  JOHN  G.,  PROPRIETOR  CITY 
HOTEL. 

Butler  T.  T.,  saddle  and  harness  maker, 
north  side  square. 

Carey  Zenas  Jr.,  county  surveyor. 

Carlin  R.  L.,  cabinet-maker. 

Casler  A.  P.,  attorney  at  law,  south  side 
square. 

Celt  Nicholas,  brewer,  Polk  st. 

CH1PMAN  D.  C,  ATTORNEY  AND 
COUNSELOR  AT  LAW,  ROOM  NO. 
1,  NORTHEAST  COR.  OF  COURT 
HOUSE. 

CITY  HOTEL,  JOHN  G.  BURNS  PRO- 
PRIETOR, FIRST  HOTEL  NORTH 
OF  R.  R.  DEPOT. 

Clark  D.  R.,  photographic  artist,  southeast 
corner  of  square. 

Cole  Mr3.  A.,  milliner,  Catharine  st. 

CONNER  W.  W.,  OF  STONE  &  CONNER, 
ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 

COTTINGHAM  S.  D.,  GENERAL  MER- 
.     CHANT,  SOUTH  SIDE  SQUARE. 

Cottinghara  J.  J.,  dealer  in  drugs  and 
medicines,  south-east   corner   square. 

Cowden  Richard  A.,  general  merchant, 
south  side  square. 

Davis  Joseph  H.,  dealer  in  watches,  clocks 
and  jewelry,  south-east  corner  square. 

Davis  Gardner,  proprietor  livery  and  feed 
stable,  north-east,  corner  square. 

Dodd  Thomas,  tailor,  south  side  square. 

EVANS  JOHN  D.  &  Co..  DEALERS  IN 
DRY  GOODS,  GBOCERIES,  BOOTS, 
SHOES,  &c,  OLD  STAND  OF  EVANS 
&  BRO.,  N.  E.  CORNER  PUBLIC 
SQUARE. 

Evans  J.  L.  &  W.  N.,  proprietors  steam 
grist  mill. 

EVANS  J.  W.,  OF  MOSS  &  EVANS,  AT- 
TORNEY AT  LAW. 

Evans  J.  W.,  insurance  agent,  north-east 
corner  of  square. 

FERGUSON  HOUSE,  S.  W.  CORNER  OF 
PUBLIC  SQUARE,  A.  G.  FERGUSON 
PROPR. 

FERGUSON  A.  C...  PROPRIETOR  FER- 
GUSON HOUSE,  S.  W.  CORNER  OF 
SQUARE. 

Finch  &  Shists,  proprietors  woolen  facto- 
ry and  steam  flouring  mill,  Conner 
street. 

Granger  &  Sterrett,  proprietors  livery 
stable,  Conner  St.,  half  square  south 
Ferguson  House. 

Granger  W.  E.,  tailor,  south  side  square. 

Gray  J.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon,  south- 
east cor.  sqr. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


301 


Gray  J.  A.,  attorney  and  district  prosecu- 
tor, office  in  Court  House. 

Gray  Joseph  A.,  county  auditor. 

Guyrr  Charles,  hut  manufacturer,  Polk  st. 

HAINES  ISRAEL,  PHYSICIAN  AND 
SURGEON,  OFFICE  NORTH  SIDE 
SQR. 

HALL  E.  K..   OF  SAWYER  &  HALL. 

HARE,  HEILMAN  S.  CO.,  CARRIAGE 
AND  WAGON  MAKERS,  COR.  CON- 
NER AND  ANDERSON  STS. 

HARE  W.,  OF  HARE,  HEILMAN  &  CO. 

Harvey  John,  blacksmith,  Conner  st. 

Hollenbach  George,  barber,  south  side  sqr. 

Hord  R.,  barber,  Polk  st. 

Hurlock  Sewel,  clothier,  south  side  sqr. 

Jones  A.  B.,  pump  maker,  north  side  sqr. 

Landig  Abram,  house  and  sign  painter, 
and  paper  hanger,  Catharine  St.,  one 
sqr.  north  sqr. 

Lanhatn  Levi,  barber,  west  side  sqr. 

LAWYER  P.,  JUSTICE  OF  PEACE  AND 
COLLECTING  AGENT. 

LAWYER  P.,  AGENT  AMERICAN  EX- 
PRESS CO. 

LAWYER  P.,  AGENT  PERU  AND  IN- 
DIANAPOLIS R.  R. 

Leonard  T.  W.,  druggist. 

LEVINSON  N.  D.  "&  CO.,  merchant  tail- 
ors and  dealers  in  clothing. 

Loehr  Jacob  B.,  county  treasurer. 

McCoy  Wm.  N.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
south  side  sqr. 

McKinzie  Andrew,  county  sheriff. 

McLain  J.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Maker  Sol.,  attorney  at  law. 

Martin  Thomas  J.,  shoe  maker,  soutli  side 
sqr. 

Messick  W.  T,  shoe  maker,  Polk  St. 

MESSICK  J.  A.,   POST   MASTER. 

Mills  Nathan,  countv  recorder. 

MOSS  &  EVANS.  ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW. 

MOSS  D.,  OF  MOSS  &  EVANS.  ATTOR- 
NEY  AT  LAW. 

Myers  Andrew,  blacksmith,  Black  llawk 
street. 

O'Brien  James,  county  clerk. 

Oliphant  T.  W.,  dealer  in  drugs,  medi- 
cines, &c,  south  side  sqr. 

PERU  &  INDIANAPOLIS  K.  R.,  P.  LAW- 
YER, AGENT. 

Powel  E.,  tailor,  south  side  square. 

Ross  &  Cole,  dealers  in  dry  goods,  grocer- 
ies, etc.,  south-west  cor.  sqr. 

Royer  B.  W.,  eclectic  physician  and  sur- 
geon, east  side  sqr. 

SAWYER  &  HALL  DEALERS  IN  GRO- 
CERIES, PRODUCE,  ETC.,  SOUTH- 
EAST COR.  SQR. 

SAWYER  JOHN  S.,  OF  SAWYER  & 
HALL. 

Scott  S.  P..  chair  maker,  north  side  sqr. 

Stonebraker  £  Losey,  eclectic  physicians 
and  surgeons,  south  side  sqr. 


STONE  &  CONNER,  ATTORNEYS  AND 
COUNSELORS  AT  LAW. 

STONE  EARL  S.,  OF  STONE  &  CON- 
NER, ATTORNEY  AT  LAW  AND 
NOTARY  PUBLIC. 

stoops  Philip,  storage,  forwarding  and 
commission  merchant  and  dealer  in 
produce,  Polk  St.,  near  Depot. 

Stoops  Philip,  general  merchant,  Polk  St., 
near  Depot. 

Swain  Charles,  saddle  and  harness  maker, 
south  side  sqr. 

THOMPSON  A.,  general  merchant,  south 
side  sqr. 

Thompson  Miss  E.,  milliner,  Polk  st. 

Wainwrtght  W.  A.,  dealer  in  stoves,  tin- 
ware, etc.,  east  side  sqr. 

Wild  Leonard,  forwarding  and  commis- 
sion merchant,  Polk  St.,  cor.  Black 
Hawk. 

Wilson  N.,  grocer  and  dealer  in  produce, 
south-east  cor.  sqr. 

Wright  Aaron,  house  and  sign  painter, 
grainer  aud  paper  hanger,  east  side 
sqr. 


NORMANDA, 

A  post  office  of  Tipton  county. 


NORRISTOWN, 

A  post  office  of  DeKalb  county. 


NORTH  BEND, 

A  post  office  of  Starke  county. 


NORTHERN  DEPOT, 

A  posl  office  of  Boone  county. 

NORTHFIELD, 

A  post  office  of  Boone  county. 


NORTH  GALVESTON, 

A  post  office  of  Kosciusko  county. 


NORTH  HOGAN, 

A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 


NORTH  LIBERTY, 

A  post  office  of  St.  .Joseph  county. 


NORTH  MADISON, 
Formerly  known  as   Mount  Pleasant,  is  a 
post  village  of  Jefferson  county,  situated 
about  two  miles  north  of  the  oity  of  lladi- 


302 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


son  and  the  Ohio  river,  at  an  elevation  of 
nearly  1-30  feet  above  low  water,  and  is 
accessable  by  both  wagon  and  railroad, 
the  first  taking  a  circuitous  route  around 
the  mountain  side,  while  the  railway  takes 
an  air-line  through  deep  cuts  and  over 
dismal  ravines,  which  cannot  fail  to  excite 
in  the  breast  of  travelers  feelings  of  awe 
and  admiration.  The  ascent  of  the  train 
is  aided  by  the  introduction  of  cog-work 
between  the  rails,  which  connects  with 
the  engine,  making  the  ascent  with  a 
loaded  train,  with  seemingly  the  same 
ease  as  they  do  the  descent,  which  is  ac- 
complished by  the  application  of  the 
breaks,  dispensing  with  the  engine  alto- 
gether. 

The  location  of  North  Madison  is  heal- 
thy, the  scenery  is  beautiful,  and  the  sur- 
rounding country  is  very  fertile  and  well 
settled  with  industrious  and  wealthy  far- 
mers. The  village  contains  five  churches, 
one  academy,  one  steam  saw  mill,  three 
dry  goods  stores,  two  groceries,  one  drug 
store,  and  one  shoe  store,  besides  several 
other  similar  enterprises.  Population 
500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Allen  John,  blacksmith. 

Cobb,  Jenkins  i.  Co.,  steam  saw  mill. 

Downing  Win.  (colored),  grocer. 

ELV1.N"  W.  J.  JR.,  DEALER  IN*  BOOTS 
AND  SHOES. 

ELVIN  R.  J,  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 

Golder  George,  notary  public. 

Hammel  W.  A.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

HICKS  J.  V.  R.,  POST  MASTER. 

Kesler  Frederick,  grocer. 

Lanhan  B.  N\,  merchant  tailor. 

Losey  J.  H.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  grocer- 
ies, &c. 

McCortniek  P.,  proprietor  North  Madison 
Exchange. 

North  Madison  Academy,  J.  S.  Rankin,  A. 
B.,  principal. 

North  Madison  Exchange,  P.  McCormick, 
proprietor. 

Poole  Jacob,  cooper. 

Rankin  J.  S.,  A.  B.,  principal  North  Madi- 
son Academy. 

Roe  J.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Safford  J.  M.,  druggist. 

Vawter  John  W.,  "dealer  in  dry  goods, 
groceries,  &.». 


NORTH  MANCHESTER, 

A  post  otlice  of  Wabash  county. 


NORTHPORT, 

A  post  office  of  Noble  county. 


NORTH  SALEM, 
A  post  village  of  Hendricks  county,  situ- 
ated in  a  healthy  and  fertile  district,  'J 
miles  north-west  of  Danville,  the  county 
seat,  1">0  miles  north-west  of  Cincinnati, 
!J0  miles  north-west  of  Indianapolis,  13 
miles  from  the  i'erre  IJaute  and  Richmond 
Kail  road,  and  10  miles  from  the  New  Al- 
bany and  Salem  Railroad.  It  contains 
four  blacksmiths,  two  shoe  makers,  four 
carpenters  and  builders,  one  cabinet  ma- 
ker, one  carriage  and  wagon  maker,  four 
clergymen,  four  general  stores,  one  steam 
grist  mill,  two  harness  makers,  one  hotel, 
one  notary  public,  one  justice  of  peace, 
four  physicians,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one 
cooper,  one  printer,  two  tanners  and  cur- 
riers, one  tailor  and  clothier,  one  dentist, 
three  churches,  one  Methodist,  one  Chris- 
tian, and  one  Baptist,  and  a  school  with 
an  average  attendance  of  40  pupils.  Pop- 
ulation 212. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  David  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Anderson  Charles  L.,  tanner  and  currier. 
Bateman  John  M.  &  Washington,  prop'rs. 

steam  grist  mill. 
Carter  David  E.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Chapman  John,  prop'r.  steam  saw  mill. 
Corbin  Smith  H.,  shoe  maker. 
Craig  John,  cooper. 

Craig  Joseph  H.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Cutter  A.  L.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Doughty  Allen,  shoe  maker. 
Emmons  James  M.,  carpenter  aud  builder. 
Faught  Jacob  C.  Rev.,  Christian. 
Faught  Jacob,  general  store. 
Faught  Jacob  C,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 
FAUGHT  JACOB  C,  POST  MASTER. 
Fleece  Jeremiah,  farmer. 
Givens  George  A.  &  Son,  general  store. 
Givens  John  L.,  tanner  and  currier. 
Hackley  Henry  W.,  inn  keeper. 
Hockley  Henry  W.,  blacksmith. 
Hancock  William  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Harlow  John  N.,  blacksmith. 
Hedge  Wm.  H.,  farmer. 
Hiller  Christian  G.,  blacksmith. 
Hill  Jesse  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Huff  John  M.,  carpenter  aud  builder. 
Jones  David  D.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Jones  Samuel  W.,  harness  maker. 
Jones  William,  farmer. 
McPhetridge  John,  harness  maker. 
Maul   William  H.,  cabinet  and  furniture 

■Sdealer. 
Minton  H.  E.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Morrison  Henry  H.,  dentist. 
Proctor  James  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Sargent  Franklin,  blacksmith. 
Scott  George,  general  store. 
Trowbridge  R.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


303 


Waters  Nathaniel  Rev.   Christian. 
Waters  Nathaniel,  farmer. 
West  Lewis  Nn  general  store. 
Woodard  John  8.,  farmer. 
Woodard  John  S.,  justice  of  peace. 
Woodard  Wm.  B.,  painter. 


NOTRE  DAME  DTJ  LAC. 
Notre  Dame  Du  Lac  University,  St. 
Joseph  Cocnty,  Indiana,  under  the  di- 
bection  or  the  Society  or  Holy  Cross. 
The  LTniversity  of  Notre  Dame  Da  Lac 
was  chartered  in  the  year  1844,  and  has 
been  ever  since  in  successful  operation. 
The  number  of  its  boarders  this  year  has 
been  one  hundred  and  ninety-two.  The 
Faculty  is  composed  of  twelve  able  Pro- 
fessors independent  of  all  inferior  officers 
and  prefects  of  discipline,  etc.  Tue  chief 
resource  of  Notre  Dame  is  a  good  discipline. 
The  institution  possesses  and  cultivates 
nearly  eight  hundred  acres  of  land  imme- 
diately adjoining  the  University.  It  has 
a  post  office  and  a  notary  public.  The 
library,  museum,  philosophical  apparatus, 
and  a  Tare  herbur  or  collection  of  plants. 
are  considerable  ornaments  to  the  place. 
Notre  Dame  with  her  two  picturesque 
silver  lakes,  is  said  to  be  one  of  the  rich- 
est sceneries  and  healthiest  spots  in  In- 
diana.    Rev.  E.  Sorin,  president. 

St.  Mary's  Academy,  one  mile  west  of 
Notre  Dame,  is  under  the  direction  of  the 
Sisters  of  Holy  Cross,  was  removed  in 
1805,  from  Bertrand,  Michigan,  and  is 
becoming  every  year  more  popular  as  a 
place  of  retired  education.  Number  of 
boarders  95.  Mother  Angela,  superioress. 
There  is  also  attached  to  the  College  here, 
a  manual  labor  school  for  boys,  where  the 
Brothers  of  St.  Joseph  are  teaching  under 
a  special  charter  of  the  same  year,  1844, 
the  various  trades  of  tailor,  carpenter, 
blacksmith,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  baker, 
and  farming.  The  number  of  their  appren- 
tices is  fifty  at  St.  Mary's  Academy.  The. 
Sisters  of  Holy  Cross  have  a  female  manual ! 
labor  school  for  young  girls  on  the  same  ' 
plan.  Both  are  doing  well.  There  is  one  j 
church  with  a  rich  chime  of  bells,  twenty- I 
three  in  number,  worth  six  thousand  dol- 
lars. 


NUMA, 
A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


OAK, 

A  post  office  of  Pulaski  county. 


OAKDALE, 

A  post  village  of  Jennings  county,  situa- 
ted on  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad, 
4  miles  from  Vernon,  the  county  seat,  U8 
miles  from  Cincinnati,  272  miles  from  St. 
Louis,  65  miles  in  a  south  south-eastern 
direction  from  Indianapolis,  and  4  miles 
east  of  the  crossing  of  the  Indianapolis 
and  Madison  and  Ohio  and  Mississippi 
Railroads.  It  was  first  settled  in  1854, 
and  contains  a  population  of  48. 

Hoffman  Samuel,  tailor. 

Lewis  Charles,  cooper. 

Lewis  Stephen,  cooper. 

McIBOY  G.  R,  PObT  MASTER. 

Mclboy  G.  R.,  general  store. 

Mclboy  G.  R.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Mclboy  G.  R.,   proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Pricket  Joseph,  gun  and  silver  smith. 

Riley  David  B.,  cooper. 

Swift  Norton,  farmer. 

Swift  Norton,  carpenter  and  builder. 


OAKDAM, 

A  post  office  of   Vanderburgh  county,  sit- 
uated in  the  northern  part  of  the   county, 
13  miles  from  Evansville. 
JOSEPH  PARKE,  POST  MASTER. 


NOTTINGHAM, 

A  post  office  of  Wells  county,   situated  on 
the  Fort  Wayue  and  Cambridge  City  road, j 
11    miles   from   Blufton,   the   couutv  seat,  j 
and  6  miles  from  Camden,  Jay  county. 
SAM  L.  WATTS,  POST  MASTER. 


NULL'S  MILLS, 
A  post  office  of  Fayette  county. 


OAKEORD, 

A  post  office  of  Howard  county,  (the  vil- 
lage is  called  Fairfield,)  situated  on  the 
Peru  and  Indianapolis  Railroad,  4'J  miles 
north  of  Indianapolis,  five  miles  south  of 
Kokomo,  the  county  seat,  158  miles  from 
Cincinnati,  120  miles  from  Chicago,  and 
250  miles  from  St.  Louis.  It  contains  one 
boot  and  shoe  store,  four  boot  and  shoe 
makers,  three  carpenters,  four  ministers, 
two  general  stores,  an  express  office,  one 
Hour  and  grain  ware-house,  two  groceries, 
one  hide  and  leather  dealer,  one  hotel,  two 
attorneys  at  law,  one  notary  public,  two 
magistrates,  one  physician,  two  steam  saw 
mills,  one  watch  niaker,  one  money  leaner, 
two  churches,  one  Methodist  Episcopal  and 
one  Missionary  Baptist,  and  one  school 
with  an  attendance  of  50  pupils.  Popu- 
lation <>.)'!. 


304 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Buchanan,  Chasa  &  Depoy,  proprietors 
steam  saw  mill. 

Buchanan  F.  C,  of  Buchanan,  Chase  &  De- 
poy. 

Buchanan  F.  C,  proprietor  Fairfield 
House. 

Buchanan  Roland  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Chase  Hiram,  of  Buchanan,  Chase  &  De- 
poy. 

Croddy  William  A.,  justice  of  peace. 

Croddy  Wm.  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Davis  1'.  P.,  shoe  maker. 

Depoy  William,  of  Buchanan,  Chase  & 
Depoy . 

Depoy  William,  grocer. 

Eads  William,  shoe  maker. 

Evans  &  Thompson,  flour  and  grain  deal- 
ers. 

Evans  John,  of  Evans  &  Thompson. 

Evans  John,  farmer. 

Evans  John,  express  agent. 

Fairfield  House,  F.  C.  Buchanan,  proprie- 
tor. 

FOOR  ROBERT  C,  POST  MASTER. 

Foor  Robert  C,  justice  of  peace. 

Foor  R.  C,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Gilpin  William,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Griswold  John,  proprietor  steam  saw 
mill. 

Hensley  Thomas  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hiatt  U.  B.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Hollis  Richard  C,  shoe  maker. 

Hollis  R.  C,  of  Spicer  &  Hollis. 

Hughes  William, general  store. 

Jones  Singleton  N.,  loaner  of  money. 

Lowery  Joseph,  farmer. 

Markland  R.  D.,  attorney  at  law. 

Milikan  Thomas,  farmer. 

Raines  Isaac,  blacksmith. 

Randolph  J.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Robison  Solomon,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Seward  Amacy  IV,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Smith  Charles  H..  grocer. 

Spicer  &  Hollis,  boot  and  shoe  dealers. 

Spicer  Thomas,  of  Spicer  k  Hollis. 

Spicer  Thomas,  shoe  maker. 

Thomas  Noah,  farmer. 

Thompson  William  H.,  general  store. 

Thompson  W.  H.,  of  Evan3  &  Thompson. 


OAK  FOREST, 
A  post  office  of  Franklin  county. 


OAKLAND, 
A  post  office  of  Spencer  county. 


OAK  STATION, 

A   post  office   of  Knox  county,  15  miles 


north  of  Vincennes,  on  theEvansvilte  and 
Crawfordsville  Railroad. 
ELIJAn  SNAPP,  POST  MASTER. 


OAK  WOODS, 

A  post  office  of  Grant  county. 


OCEOLA, 

A  post  office  of  St.  Joseph  county. 


OGDEN, 

A  post  office  of  Henry  county. 


OLDENBTJRGH, 

A  post  office  of  Franklin  county. 


OLEAN, 

A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 


OLIO, 

A  post  office  of  Hamilton  county. 


ONEIDA, 

A  post  office  of  Kosciusko  county. 


ONTARIO, 

A  post  office  of  La  Grange  county,  situ- 
ated on  the  south  side  of  Pigeon  River,  5 
miles  from  the  county  seat,  about  100 
miles  from  Indianapolis,  a  little  east  of 
north.  It  is  also  situated  1  mile  from  the 
Grand  Rapids  and  Fort  Wayne  Railroad. 
The  Fort  Wayne  Plank  Road  terminates 
here;  distant  150  miles  from  Chicago,  and 
9  miles  from  the  Michigan  Southern  and 
Northern  Indiana  Railroad.  It  contains 
three  general  stores,  one  hotel,  one  water 
saw  mill,  one  water  flouring  mill,  two 
blacksmiths,  two  boot  and  shoe  makers, 
five  carpenters,  two  cabinet  makers,  one 
harness  maker,  one  magistrate,  four  phy- 
sicians, two  tanners  and  curriers,  one  tai- 
lor and  clothier,  four  coopers,  one  glove 
maker,  one  woolen  factory,  two  churches, 
one  Congregational,  and  one  Methodist, 
and  agood  school,  entitled  the  "  La  (I range 
Institute,"  with  from  SO  to  60  students  la 
attendauce,  and  a  Library  Association. 
Population  400. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


305 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bentley  Boxtor,  blacksmith. 

Brooks  Henry,  shoe  maker. 

Cone  Albert,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Cone  Wm.,  cooper. 

Cookiuglmm  Daniel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Cookirigham  Peter,  carpenter  and  buildeiV 

Dalavan  House,  S.  Thurber,  proprietor. 

Dayton  G.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Doolitile  Charles,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Evans  A.,   physician  and  surgeon. 

Field  Timothy,  farmer. 

Gardner ,  cooper. 

Holaday  Silvester,  shoe  maker. 

Holmes  James  H.,  blacksmith. 

Jenks  &  Scott,  proprietors  water  woolen 
factory. 

Jenks  E.  W.,  of  Jenks  &  Scott. 

Jenks  Stephen,  cooper. 

Jenks  Nathan,  proprietor  water  saw 
mill. 

Jenks  E.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Jenks  E.  W.,  farmer. 

Jenks  Nathan,  farmer. 

La  Grange  Institute,  P.  J.  Van  Allan, 
principal. 

McKinley  D.,  librarian. 

McKinley  Angus,  glove  manufacturer. 

McKinley  Daniel,  tanner  and  currier. 

McKinley  A.,  farmer. 

McKinley  D.,  proprietor  water  grist  mill. 

McKinley  Daniel,  general  store. 

MeLane  N.  L.,  cooper. 

Mallow  George,  tanner  and  currier. 

Mallow  George,  general  store. 

Mann  Wellington,  harness  maker. 

Milk  Henry,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Sargant  A.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Scott  James,  of  Jenks  &  Scott. 

STIZAKER  CHRISTOPHER,  POST  MAS- 
TER. 

Stuzaker  C,  tailor. 

Thurber  S„  proprietor  Dalavan  House. 

Thurber  S.,  constable. 

Tiler  John  G.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Turley  John,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Turley  James,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Van  Allan  P.  J.,  principal  La  Grange  In- 
stitute. 

Vaugheu  M.  W.,  general  store. 


ONWARD, 

A  post  office  of  Cass  county. 


ORANGE, 
A  post  office  of  Fayette  county. 

20 


ORANGEVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Orange  county,  9  miles 
from  Paoli,  the  county  seat,  7  miles  from 
Orleans,  on  the  New  Albany  and  Salem 
Railroad,  and  10O  miles  south-west  of  In- 
dianapolis. It  is  situated  on  Lost  River, 
which  is  navigable  for  flat-boats  up  to  this 
point  in  the  spring  of  the  year,  and  is 
surrounded  with  a  fine  farming  country, 
and  has  excellent  water.  It  contains  two 
general  stores,  one  saw  mill,  one  flouring 
mill,  one  carriage  and  wagon  shop,  two 
blacksmith  shops,  two  physicians,  one 
Methodist  Episcopal  church.     Population 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Brown  &  Smith,  proprietors  water  saw 
and  grist  mill. 

Brown  C,  of  Brown  &  Smith. 

BUSKIRK  JOHN  B.,  POST  MASTER. 

Buskirk  John  B.,  of  Ritter  &  Buskirk. 

Carter  T.  I'.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Dillinger  N.,  blacksmith. 

Fitz  William  C,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Ham  M.  F.,  of  Noble  &  Ham. 

Higgins  Thomas,  blacksmith. 

McNah  Wm.,  blacksmith. 

Nohlet  &  Ham,  general  store. 

Noblet  V.  R.,  of  Noblet  &  Ham. 

Richards  William  K.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Ritter  &  Buskirk,  general  store. 

Ritter  John  A.,  of  Ritter  &  Buskirk. 

Ritter  John  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Smith  W.,  of  Brown  &  Smith. 


ORCHARD  GROVE, 

A  post  office  of  Lake  county. 


OREGON, 

A  post  office  of  Clark  county. 


ORLAND, 

A  post  office  of  Steuben  county. 


ORLEANS, 

A  post  village  of  Orange  county,  situated 
on  the  New  Albany  ami  Salem  Railroad, 
eight  miles  north  of  Paoli,  the  county 
scat,  five  miles  south  of  the  Ohio  and  .Mis- 
sissippi Railroad  at  Mitchell,  o'i  miles 
from  Louisville,  and  120  miles  by  railroad 
from  Indianapolis.  The  soil  of  the  sur- 
rounding country  is  rich  and  very  pro- 
ductive. A  large  amount  of  wheat,  corn 
and  other  products  are  annually  shipped 


306 


G.    W.    IIAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


from  this  point.  It  Ims  good  society  and 
well  regulated  schools,  and  contains  two 
blacksmith  shops,  two  hoot  and  shoe  shops, 
two  brickyards,  four  carpenters,  two  cabi- 
net-makers, three  wagon  makers,  three 
clothing  dealers,  four  general  stores,  one 
dealer  Fn  hides,  one  grocer,  one  dealer  in 
hardware  and  cutlery,  two  flour  and  grain 
warehouses,  one  steam  flouring  mill,  one 
saw  mill,  three  harness  makers,  two  ho- 
tels, one  lumber  dealer,  two  marble  work- 
ers, one  stove  and  tin  shop,  one  painter, 
one  tailor  ami  clothier,  two  drug  stores, 
two  ministers,  one  lawyer,  one  magistrate, 
two  churches.  (Methodist  and  Presbyte- 
rian.) nnd  three  schools  with  an  aggregate 
attendance  of  100  pupils.  Population 
1,800. 

Alphabetical  List  cf  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Allen  A.  F.,  farmer. 
Barker  L».  L.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
BARKER  DAVID   I...  POST  MASTER. 
Barker  D.  L.,  clothing  dealer. 
Bradbury  W.  W.,  proprietor  Railroad  Ho- 
tel. 
Branon  &.  Co.,  brickmnkers. 
Braun  W.,  clothing  dealer. 
Busiek    T.    W.,    cabinet    and     furniture 

dealer. 
Coffmau  S.  S.,  druggist. 
Coffman  S.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Coffman  S.  S.,  farmer. 
Colman  &  Laswell,  blacksmiths. 
Conder  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Cushman  R.  L.  Rev..  Methodist. 
Freeman  A.,  harness  maker. 
Cleeu  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Clover  A.  C,  blacksmith. 
Gray  A.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Oray  A.  W.,  stove  dealer  and  tinsmith. 
Ham  J.  A.,  lumber  dealer. 

Ham  J.  A.,  proprietor  saw  mill. 

Hanger     Joseph,     carriage     and     wagon 

maker. 
Irvin  &  Scott,  marble  works. 

Hoff  John  C,  general  store. 

Jenkins  Charles  S.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Jeter  J.  S.,  clothing  dealer. 

Jeter  J.  S.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Kimbley  John  F„  express  agent. 

Linch  L>.  H.,  farmer. 

Lingle  H..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Liugle  Henry,  druggist. 

McDonald  James,  justice  of  peace. 

MeKnight   C.  &  B.,  carriage   and   wagon 
makers. 

Mttn-on  W.,  harness  maker. 

Park  G.,  harness  maker. 

Pearson  .1.  <".,  physician  ami  surgeon. 

Pearson  C.  I'-,  physician  nnd  surgeon. 

Price  S.  &  Rro.,  brickmakers. 

Kailroad   Hotel,  W.  W.  Bradbury   propri- 
etor. 


Rankin  Thomas,  farmer. 

Reeves  &  Stephens,  carpenters  and  build- 
ers. 

Salyard  E.  J.,  proprietor  Union  Hotel. 

Salyard  E.  J.,  marble  worker. 

Sears  Jesse,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Shaver  P.,  blacksmith. 

Steers  J.  H.,  hide  dealer. 

Talbott  John  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Taylor  E.  H.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Taylor  Thomas,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

True  &  Nugent,  flour  and  grain  dealers. 

Union  Hotel,  E.  J.  Salyard  proprietor. 

Vestal  &  Nugent,  general  store. 

Vestal  &  Nugent,  dealers  in  hardware  and 
cutlery. 

Walker  &  Richards,  general  store. 

Walker  &  Richards,  flour  and  grain  deal- 
ers. 

Walker  T.  B.,  farmer. 

Webb  James  W.,  painter. 

Webb  James  W.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Webb  Benjamin,  grocer. 

Webb  James  W.,  general  store. 

Wright  &  Brother,  proprietors  steam  grist 
mill. 


OSGOOD, 

A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 


OSSIAN, 

A  post  office  of  Wells  county. 


OSWEGO, 

A  post  office  of  Kosciusko  county. 


OTTER  CREEK, 

(See  Nebraska). 


OUTLET, 

A  post  office  of  Lake  county. 


OVID, 

A  post  office  of  Madison  county. 


OWENSBURGH, 

A  post  office  of  Greene  county. 


OWENSVILLE. 

A  beautiful   post  village  of  Montgomery 
township,  Gibson  county,  situate.!  II 
from    the    county  seat,    0   miles  weal 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


307 


the  Evansville  and  Crawfordsville  Kail- 
road,  and  about  S  miles  east  of  the  Wa- 
bash River,  located  on  a  high,  dry  and 
fertile  section  of  country,  surrounded  by 
well  cultivated  farms.  It  contains  Sve 
general  stores,  two  grist  mills,  one  steam 
saw  mill,  one  sash  and  blind  factory,  one 
hotel,  one  tannery,  one  cooperage,  one 
woolen  factory,  one  stove  and  tin  shop, 
four  churches,  two  Presbyterians,  one  Free 
Will  Baptist  and  one  Methodist,  one  school, 
with  an  attendance  of  one  hundred  pupils. 
Population,  500. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Ashruead  J.  R.,  clothing  dealer. 
Ashmead  J.'  R.  &  Co.,  furniture  dealers. 
Ayers,  Crawford  &  Co.,  proprietors  steam 

saw  and  grist  mills. 
Ayres,  Crawford  i:  Co..  general  store. 
Ayres    &    Mauck,    proprietors   steam  saw 

mill. 
Cavanaugh  G.  P.  Rev.,  Baptist. 
Clark  Franklin,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Clark  J.  H.,  harness  maker. 
Cook  15.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Downey  W.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Goodgear  G.  H.,  cabinet  maker. 
Gornier  G.  W.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 

public. 
Graff  G.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Grigshy  B.  \V.,  stove  dealer  ami  tinsmith. 
Ilauss  F.  W.  S   Co.,   proprietors  sash  and 

blind  factory. 
Ilaus;  F.  W.  &  Co..  proprietors  of  planing 

factory. 
Hauss  L.  H.,  druggist. 
Hultish  David,  shoemaker. 
Jaquess  W.  B.  &  Co.,  general  store. 
JOHNSON  NELSON,  BUST  MASTER. 

Johnson  Nelson,  grocer. 
Johnson  N.,  shoemaker. 

King  &  Gooch,  shoemakers. 

Laverty Rev.,  Methodist. 

Leonard  J.,  painter. 

Lock  hart  \Vm.  6c  S.,  blacksmiths. 

McCreary  &  Hughes,  proprietors  of  steam 
grist  mill  and  carding  machine. 

McQuade  John,  grocer. 

Maloue  Alexander,  blacksmith. 

Malone  Absolom,  blacksmith. 

Maloue  Absolom,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Mansion  House,  S.  F.  Wilson,   proprietor. 

Martin,  Hargrove  i  Co.,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Mathews  Wm.  A.,  tailor. 

Mecray  &  Hughes,  Hour  and  grain  dealers. 

Montgomery  &  Kneipp,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Montgomery  John,  general  store. 

Montgomery  James,  general  store. 

Montgomery  X.  B.,  painter. 

MONTGOMERY  JAMES,  DEPUTY  TOST 
MASTER. 


Nansandt  J.  H.  &  Co.,  proprietors  carding, 
spinning  and  weaving  factory. 

Norman  John  W.,  tailor. 

Smith  Dr.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Spear  Jacob  Kev.,  Baptist. 

Speck  W.  A.,  dry  goods  dealer. 

Speck  Wm.  A.,  general  store. 

Spencer  V.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Spencer  Win.  &  Sous,  coopers. 

Taylor  &  Sharp,  grocers. 

Tichner  T.  >'.,  blacksmith. 

Vincent  Wm.  C.  &  Co.,  proprietors  woolen, 
spinning,  carding  and  weaving  fac- 
tory. 

Walker  Thos.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Wells  Wm  C,  tanner. 

Wilson  H.  &  W.  P.,  harness  makers. 

Wilson  H.  &  W.  P.,  hide  and  leather  deal- 
ers. 

Wilson  II.  &  W.  P.,  tanners  and  curriers. 

Wilson  G.  S.  F.,  proprietor  of  Mansion 
House. 

tVilson  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Wilson  W.  J.,  grocer. 


OWL  PRAIRIE, 

A  post  office  of  Daviess  county. 


OXFORD, 

The  county  seat  of  Benton  county,  was 
first  laid  out  in  1844,  and  is  situated  in  a 
beautiful  grove  unparalleled  in  the  Wa- 
bash valley  for  health.  It  lias  a  tine 
court  house,  built  of  brick,  and  finished 
in  1857,  from  the  cupola  of  which  a  fine 
view  may  be  obtained  of  the  surrounding 
country,  and  as  beautiful  scenery  as  there 
is  in  (he  State.  It  is  distant  'J2  miles  in 
a  north-western  direction  from  Indiana- 
polis, 22  miles  fioin  Lafayette,  and  about 
110  from  Chicago.  The  Lafayette  and 
LaSalle  Railroad  line  will  pass  through 
or  within  4  miles  of  this  town,  two  lines 
having  been  surveyed.  It  contains  three 
general  stores,  one  clothing  dealer,  one 
grocery,  one  hide  and  leather  store,  two 
blacksmith  shops,  two  boot  and  shoe  shops, 
eight  carpenters,  one  cabinet  maker,  one 
carriage  and  wagon  shop,  one  dress  ma- 
ker, one  stove  and  tin  store,  one  painter, 
one  tailor  and  clothier,  one  land  agent, 
one  newspaper,  the  Oxford  Erenimj  Mail, 
published  weekly  by  Joseph  W.  Jackson, 
editor,  two  hotels,  three  lawyers,  one  no- 
tary, two  magistrates,  six  physicians,  two 
churches,  one  Christian  and  one  Presby- 
terian, one  district  and  one  select  s-.hool, 
with  an  aggregate  attendance  of  76  pu- 
pils.    Population  400. 


308 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  Hiram,  proprietor  Justus  House. 

Atkinson  Thomas,  county  commissioner. 

Barnes  James,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Benedict  Jacob,  attorney  at  law  and  nota- 
ry public. 

Benedict  Hiram,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Bliss  George  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Boyd  George  D.,  constable. 

Brake  Thomas  E.,  carriage  and  wa»on 
maker. 

Broadwell  J.  P.,  farmer. 

Brier  Mark  J.,  blacksmith. 

Burns  John,  couuty  recorder  elect. 

Carnahan  James  If.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Campbell  George  Rev.,  Christian. 

Calkins  Wm.  11.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Calkins  Wm.  11.,  county  auditor. 

Cassel  Jacob,  county  commissioner. 

■Champley  George,  town  trustee. 

Chapman  Samuel,  proprietor  Ellsworth 
House. 

■Chancellor  Wm.  C.  &  Co.,  grocers. 

•Crosson  John,  town  treasurer. 

Dailey  Jesse,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Ellsworth  House,  Samuel  Chapman,  pro- 
prietor. 

Ferguson  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ferguson  Edward,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Finch  George  H.,  town  trustee. 

■Graham  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hawkins  Benjamin,  county  commissioner. 

Hawley  L.  D.,  county  clerk  elect. 

Hopper  John,  town  trustee. 

Howard  Hartley  T.,  land  agent. 

Howard  H.  T.,  county  clerk  and  recorder. 

Hurd  Anson,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Jackson  Joseph  W.,  notary  puMic. 

JACKSON  JOSEPH  W.,  editor  Oxford 
Evening  Mail. 

Johnson  Wm.  R.,  general  store. 

Jones  Wm.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Justus  House,  Hiram  Adams,  proprietor. 

Justus  Basel,  farmer. 

Keys  Samuel  A.,  justice  of  peace. 

Keys  S.  A.,  painter. 

Lilvely  Jacob,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Lewis  Isaac,  farmer. 

McCamell  Jasper,  farmer. 

McCamell  David,  farmer. 

McCamell  Wm.  B.;  farmer. 

Martin  L.  S.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Murph  Newton,  town  clerk. 

Nourse  Henry  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

Oxford  Evening  Mail,  Joseph  W,  Jackson, 
editor  and  publisher. 

Parker  James  P.,  attorney  at  law. 

Pearson  Win.  H.,  physician   and   surgoon. 

Pucket  Martin  D.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Pucket   Mariin  D.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Rawlings  John  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Rogers  June,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Boss  John  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 


Sempill  Bertram  W.,  justice  of  peace. 
Sempill  Bertram  W.,  general  store. 
Smith  Alger  S.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Stembel   Theophilus,  physician   and  sur- 
geon. 
Stow  &  Adsit,  hide  and  leather  dealers. 
Stow  Benonia,  constable. 
Templeton  Wm.  J.,  county  sheriff. 
Thomas  John,  blacksmith. 
THOMPSON  WM.  H.,  POST  MASTER. 
Thompson  Wm.  II.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Vawter  James,  county  treasurer. 
Voorhees  Rachel,  dress  maker. 
Wood  Robert,  harness  maker. 


PALESTINE, 

A  post  village  of  Kosciusko  county,  situ- 
ated seven  miles  south-west  of  Warsaw, 
the  county  seat,  on  the  road  leading  from 
Rochester  to  Warsaw,  120  miles  from  Chi- 
cago, and  100  miles  from  Indianapolis.  It 
contains  two  general  stores,  one  black- 
smith, one  boot  and  shoe  maker,  two  car- 
penters, two  hotels,  one  water  grist  mill, 
one  steam  saw  mill,  one  cooper,  one  Meth- 
odist church,  (Rev.  M.  Winant  pastor,) 
one  notary  public,  one  magistrate,  and 
two  doctors.     Population  200. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 
Albertson  Wm.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
American  House,  J.  H.  Mayer  prop'r. 
Baker  &  Hoton,  general  store. 
Charles  R.  P.,  blacksmith. 
GARWOOD  C,  POST  MASTER. 
Garwood  C,  proprietor   American   House. 
Lattimer  L.  L.,  general  store. 
McBride  S.  R.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Mayer  J.  H.,  proprietor  American   House. 
Mayer  J.  H.,  proprietor  water  grist   mill. 
Mayer  Aaron  E.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Miller  James,  cooper. 

Palestine   House.   C.  Griswold   proprietor. 
Sarber  Wm.  E.,  notary  public. 
Sarber  Wm.  E.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Terry  Daniel,  justice  of  peace. 
Wiley  Edward  T.,  carpenter  and   builder. 
Winant  M.  Rev.,  Methodist. 


PALMYRA, 

A  post  village  of  Morrran  township.  Harri- 
son county,  situated  lo  miles  from  Cory  don, 
the  county  scat,  and  lt<  miles  west  of  New 
Albany,  on  the  turnpike  road  leading 
from  New  Albany  to  Vincenues.  It  con-, 
tains  three  general  stores,  one  blacksmith, 
one  boot  mid  shoe  maker,  one  carpenter, 
two  wagon  makers,  one  dress  maker,  two 
hotels,  oue  physician,  one  cooper,  two 
churches,  (one  Methodist  and  one  Presby- 
terian,) one  public  school  with  an  attend- 
ance of  00  pupils.    Population  80. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


309 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Coats  Samuel,  blacksmith. 

Foley  David,  cooper. 

HANCOCK  JONATHAN  F.,  POST  MAS- 
TER. 

Hancock  Jonathan  F.,  hotel  keeper. 

Hancock  Jonathan  F.,  farmer. 

Jamison  Jesse,  blacksmith. 

MoColben  Amos,  farmer. 

McKinsey  John,  farmer. 

Routh  William  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Ryan  John,  general  store. 

Standaford  Squire,  hotel  keeper. 

Standaford  Squire,  general  store. 

Standaford  Squire  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Standaford  James,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Still  Abraham  ft,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Sullivan  William,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Wilson  Andrew,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Wilson  Mrs.  Martha,  dressmaker. 


PALOS, 

A  post  office  of  Miami  county. 


PAOLI, 

A  post  village  and  the  county  seat  of  Or- 
ange county,  situated  eight  miles  south  of 
the  New  Albany  and  Salem  Railroad,  100 
miles  south  of  Indianapolis.  It  is  about 
the  healthiest  place  in  the  State,  and  con- 
tains tine  public  buildings,  four  general 
stores;  one  bank — the  Rank  of  Paoli,  capi- 
tal $50,000,  John  T.  Throop  gresident,  A. 
M.  Black  cashier;  one  newspaper  office, 
the  American  Enjle,  published  weekly  by 
H.  &  D.  T.  Comingore;  one  steam  flouring 
mill,  one  steam  saw  mill,  two  good  ho- 
tels, two  churches,  (one  Methodist  and 
one  Presbyterian,  )  one  carding  machine, 
one  tailor  and  clothier,  two  coopers,  two 
painters,  one  watchmaker,  one  stove  and 
tin  dealer,  one  harness  and  saddle  shop, 
two  carriage  and  wagon  makers,  one  cab- 
inet-maker, rive  carpenters,  two  boot  and 
shoe  makers,  three  attorneys  at  law,  two 
notaries  public,  one  magistrate,  six  phy- 
sicians and  surgeons.     Population  600. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Albert  John  C,  county,  treasurer. 

Alderson  A.  M.,  painter. 

Aldcrson  R.  C,  painter. 

American  Eagle,  II.  i  D.  O.  Comingore  edi- 
tors. 

Bank  of  Paoli,  John  T.  Throop  president. 
A.  M.  Black  cashier. 

Belser  G.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Black  A.  M.,  county  clerk. 

Black  A.  M.,  cashier  liujk  of  Taoli. 


Braxtan  Wm.,  proprietor  Paoli  House. 
Braxtan  T.  N.,  general  store. 
Buerk  J.  E.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
COMINGORE   H.  &  D.  O.,  editors  Ameri- 
can Eagle. 
Comingore  Henry,  county  auditor. 
Coffin    &    Lingle,    saddle     and     harness 

makers. 
Cox  J.,  attorney  at  law. 
Dayhuff  D.,  proprietor  Orange  House. 
Dill  S-,  physician  and  surgeon. 
DOUGHERTY  P.,  POST  MASTER. 
Euckers  L.,  cooper. 
Frazer  John,  county  surveyor. 
Frazer  John,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 
Guy  John  M..  carpenter  and  builder. 
Haggatt  Wilford,  blacksmith. 
Hazlewood  G.,  notary  public. 
Ilazlewood  J.,  county  recorder. 
Hopp  F.  W.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Jackson  W.  H.,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 
Liston  W.  E.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 
McVey  Alfred,    carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 
Morris  Alexander,  county  sheriff. 
Moxley  H.  T.,   general  store. 
Orange  House,  D.  Dayhuff,  prop'r. 
Paoli  House,  Wm.  Braxton,  prop'r. 
Payne  J.,  attorney  at  law. 
Payne  J.  &  J.  W.,  general  store. 
Pro  Christian,  blacksmith. 
Riley  J.  N.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Schoywy  ,  cooper. 

Sherrod  W.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Sherrod  J.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
|  Shaw  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Shaw  T.  S.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Shaw  F.  M.,  carpenter  and  huilder. 
Simpson  John  R.,  notary  public. 
Simpson  A.  J.,  attorney  at  law. 
Smith  J.  O,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 
Smith  Robert,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
I  Tate  Zachariah  W.,  coroner. 
Throop  John  T.,  pres't.  Bank  of  Taoli. 
Trueblood  A.  &  Bros.,  general  store. 
Trueblood  A.  &  Bro.,  prop  rs.  carding  ma- 
chine. 
Trueblood  A.,  prop'r.  steam  grist  mill. 

Walker Rev.,  Methodist. 

Wallace  Alexander,  justice  of  peace. 
White  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Williamson  T.  W.  C,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 
Williamson  J.  G.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 
Wilson  W.  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 


PARIS, 

A  post  office  of  Jennintrs  county,   situated 
17  miles  north-west  of  Madison. 


PARIS, 

A   small  village  of  Posey  county,  situated 
20  miles  north  of  Mount  Vernon. 


310 


G.   "W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


PARISH  GROVE, 
A  post  office  of  Benton  couniy. 


PARKER, 

A  post  office  of  Randolph  county. 


PARKERSBURG, 

A  post   office  of  Montgomery  county,    12 
miles  south  of  Crawfordsville. 


PARKERSBURG, 

A  post  office  in  the  eastern  part  of  Posey 
county,  22  miles  north  of  Mount  Vernon. 

HUFFMAN    W,    POST    MASTER    AND 
GENERAL  MERCHANT. 


PARKER'S  SETTLEMENT, 
A  post  office  of  Posey  county. 


PARKEVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


PATOKA, 

A  po9t  village  of  Gibson  county,  formerly 
called  "Columbia,"  and  is  the  third  town 
in  size  in  the  couniy,  situated  on  Patoka 
river  and  the  Evansville  and  Crawfords- 
ville  railroad,  3  miles  north  of  Princeton, 
the  countv  seat,  and  has  a  population  of 
300. 


Bruner  A.,  wool  carding  machine. 
Daniel  &  Snider,  merchants  and  distillers, 

millers  ami  steam  saw  mill. 
Fisher  J.  C,  farmer. 
Hudelson  &  Easy,  general  merchants. 
Jerauld  S.  T.  &  Co..   general  merchants. 
JERAULD  S.  T.,  POST  MASTER. 
Jerauld  Win.,  prop'r.  Patoka  House. 
Key  John,  general  merchant. 
Ranlings   J.    \V.,    M.    D.,    physician    and 

surgeon. 
Riley  James,  blacksmith. 
Woods  E.  C,  steam  saw  mill. 


PATRICKSBURG, 
A  post  office  of  Owen  county. 


PATRIOT, 
A  small  town  situated  on  the  Ohio  river, 
in   Switzerland    County,    00    miles  below 


Cincinnati,  100  miles  ahove  Louisville, 
Ky.,  and  3  miles  from  "  Rig  Done  Springs," 
was  laid  out  in  1830.  It  contains  live  dry 
goods  stores,  one  grocery,  one  seminary 
and  two  churches,  and  is  considered  one 
of  the  healthiest  places  on  the  Ohio.  Pop- 
ulation about  700. 

Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

BENNETT  A.  D.,  PROP  R.  COMMER- 
CIAL HOTEL,  AT  STEAM  BOAT 
LANDING. 

Berry  Reuben,  justice  of  peace. 

Brixner  Adam,  cooper. 

Case  E.,  wine  grower. 

Chandler  J.  H.,  ambrotrpist. 

COMMERCIAL  HOTEL,  AT  STEAM 
BOAT  LANDING,  A.  D.  BENNETT, 
PROP'R. 

Driver  Henry,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

Edmon  Dr.,  veterinary  surgeon. 

Fortune  Patrick,  dealer  in  stoves  and  tin 
smith. 

Gale  E.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Gazlay  A.  D.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
grocerfcs. 

Gibson  Win.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries. 

Gill  John,  insurance  agent. 

Gurley  J.  G.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Ilobbs  A.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  groce- 
ries. 

HOWES.  &  SON,  MILLERS  AND  DIS- 
TILLERS AND  PROPRIETORS  OF 
HOOSIER  MILLS. 

Howe  S.  &  Son.  proprietor  wharf  boat. 

HOWE  SILAS  Q.,  POST  MASTER. 

Humphrey  E.  M.,  physician   and  surgeon. 

Jack  J.  J.,  insurance  agent. 

Larison  J.  A.,  saddle  and   harness  maker. 

Masonic  Hall,  Morning  Star  Lodge  No.  24. 

Mead  Wm.,  boot  and  shoemaker. 

Newton  Robert,  cooper. 

Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  Patriot  Lodge  No.  9. 

Patriot  Division,  No.  21  Sons  of  Temper- 
ance. 

Piatt  N.  &  R.,  blacksmiths. 

Scranton  &  Watts,  grocers. 

Tate  James,  blacksmith. 

Wade  Samuel,  wagon  maker. 

Watts  M.  C,  cooper. 

Wells  J.  C,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries. 

Wiley  Wm.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 


PAW  PAW, 

A  post  office  of  Miami  county. 


PECKSBURGH, 

A  post  office  of  Hendricks  county. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


311 


PEEBLE, 
A  poet  office  of  Adams  county. 


PEKIN, 
A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


PENDLETON, 


A  flourishing  town  situated  on  the  Belle- 
fontaine  Railroad,  2-5  miles  north-east  of 
Indianapolis,  in  Madison  county,  contain- 
ing about  000  inhabitants,  has  a  post  of- 
fice, four  dry  goods  and  grocery  stores, 
two  tin  and  stove  stores,  one  drug  store, 
two  churches,  and  a  seminary.  It  is  sur- 
rounded by  a  rich  agricultural  country. 
A  large  amount  of  wheat,  hogs  and  other 
products  are  shipped  from  this  place.  The 
situation  is  healthy  and  pleasant;  has  a 
good  water  power  on  the  creek,  two  grist 
and  saw  mills,  and  one  woolen  factory. 
The  religious  denominations  are  Metho- 
dists and  Baptist.  Clergymen:  V.  M.  Be- 
mer,  Methodist  Episcopal;  W.  V.  Trow- 
bridge, Baptist. 

Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Ball  Charles,  wagon  maker. 

Bates  H.,  grocer. 

Bell  T.  C,  general  merchant. 

Bell  James,  grocer. 

Bemer  V.  M.  Kev.,  Methodist. 

Boston  J.  R.  &.  Co.,  general  merchants  and 
dealers  in  produce. 

Bowsman  &  Wall,  general  merchants. 

Brown  James,  blacksmith. 

CARROLL  A.  B.,  HEALER  IN  BOOKS 
AND  STATIONERY. 

CARROLL  A.  B.,  JUSTICE  OF  PEACE.  - 

Clark  J.  R.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

Clark  Wm.,  barber. 

Clements  F.  H.,  shoemaker. 

Cook  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Craven  H.,  attorney  and  notary  public. 

Cummins  G.  W„  boot  and  shoe  store. 

Diven  George  R.,  dealer  in  stoves,  tin  and 
sheet  iron  ware. 

FRANKS  D.  11.,  PROPRIETOR  OF  MAD- 
ISON HOUSE. 

GORDON  G.  VV.,  merchant  tailor. 

Graham  James,  carriage  maker. 

HARDY,  NEAL  ic  CO.,  GENERAL  MER- 
CHANTS. 

Hasselback  Henry,  dealer  iu  stoves,  tin 
and  sheet  iron  ware. 

Hustaiu  John,  manufacturer  of  wagons, 
plows,  chairs  anil  cabinet  ware. 

Indianapolis,  l'eni  and  Cincinnati  R.  R.; 
Isaac  N.Zeublin.  agent. 

Ireland  John  L.,  blacksmith. 

Irish  Samuel  D.,  flouring  and  saw  mill. 

Irish  V.  P.,  proprietor  woolen  factory. 

Lukens  Benjamin,  general  merchant  and 
dealer  in  produce. 


McWILLlAMS  WM.  B.,  POST  MASTER. 
McWiUiamsWm.  B.,  saddler. 
MADISON  HOUSE,  D.  R.  tRANKS,  PRO- 
PRIETOR. 
MAKEPEACE  II.  B.,  DEALER  IN  CLOTH- 
ING   AND    GENTS      FURNISHING 
GOODS. 
Mitchell  T.  G.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Pierce  VV.  R.,  attorney  at  law. 
Rhodes  Mrs.  S.  C,  milliner. 
Rinewalt  Geo.,  grain  cradle  manufacturer. 
Rogers  G.  M.,  tailor. 
Sawver  Ivah,  cabinet  maker. 
SILVER  J.  R.,  GENERAL  MERCHANT. 
I  Stephenson  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
!  TODD  JOHN    M.,    DEALER  IN  DRUGS, 

MEDICINES,  &c. 
j  Treaque  M.  A.,  merchant  tailor. 
Trout  M  Isaac,  flouring  and  saw  mill. 
;  Trowbridge  W.  V.  Rev.,  Baptist. 
i  United  Slates  Express  Company.  Isaac  N. 

Zeublin,  agent. 
Walker  M.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Wall  J.  T.,  insurance  agent. 
Wyford  Jacob,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Wynant  David,  blacksmith. 
Zeublin  Isaac  N\,    agent  Indianapolis,  Pe- 
ru and  Cincinnati   Railroad. 
Zeublin  Isaac  N.,  agent  United  States  Ex- 
press Company. 
Zeublin  Isaac  N.,  rroduce  dealer. 


A  post i 


.   PENNVILLE, 

fice  of  Jay  county. 


PEORIA, 


A  post  office  of  Franklin  county. 

PEPPERTOWN, 
A  post  office  of  Franklin  county. 


PERKIN'S  STORE, 

A  post  office  of  Daviess  county. 


PERKINSVILLE, 
A  post  village  of  Madison  county,  situated 
on  White  River,  34  miles  north-east  of 
Indianapolis,  10  miles  west  of  Anderson, 
the  county  seat,  7  miles  from  the  Cincin- 
nati and  Chicago  Railroad,  10  miles  from 
the  Indianapolis,  Pittsburg  and  Cleveland 
Railroad,  and  120  miles  from  Cincinnati. 
It  contains  two  blacksmiths,  three  boot 
ami  shoe  makers,  three  carpenters  and 
builders,  two  cabinet  ami  furniture  deal- 
ers, one  carriage  and  wagon  maker,  two 
general  stores,  one  flour  aud  grain  dealer, 
one  water  grist  mill,  two  saddle  and  har- 
ness makers,  one  hide  and  leather  dealer, 
one  justice  of  peace,  one  cooper,  one  tan- 


312 


G.   "W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


ner  ami  currier,  one  tailor  and  clothier, 
one  drug  store,  one  gun  smith,  two 
churches,  one  Methodist  and  one  United 
Brethren,  three  clergymen,  and  one 
school  with  an  average  attendance  of  40 
pupils.     Population  150. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Eta 
Armstrong  A.  F..  wagon  maker. 
Baepley  John,  cooper. 
Beckwith  Dollarhide,  produce  dealer. 
Beckwith  Dollarhide,  general  store. 
BECEWTTH  T.  L.,  POST  MASTER. 
Beckwith  T.  L.,  farmer. 
Blake  Wm.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Boyden  &  English,  blacksmiths. 
Boyden  Wm.  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Boyden  P.  Q.,  saddle  and   harness  maker. 
Boyden  F.   M.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 
Boyden  Wm.  VV.,  justice  of  peace. 
Boyden  M.  J.,  druggist. 
Bristol  R.  L..  general  store. 
Foland  David,  furniture  dealer. 
Garretson  J.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Garrison  S.  S.,  gun  smith. 
Griffith  George  R..  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Harryam  J.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Henn  C.  F.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Hoffman  James,  furniture  dealer. 
Hollingsworth  E.  P.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Hubbard  Edwin,  tanner  ami  currier. 
Hubbard  Edwin,  hide  and   leather  dealer. 
Laub  Isaac,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Shetterly  Philip,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Shetterley  P.  H.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Shinkle  Samuel,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Webb  i  Whitehead,  blacksmiths. 
Zellar  Jacob,  proprietor  water  grist  mill. 


PERRY, 

A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


PERRYSBURGH, 

A  post  office  of  Miami  county. 


PERRYSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Vermillion  county. 


PERU, 

The  county  seat  of  Miami  county,  is  situ- 
ated on  the  north  bank  of  the  Wabash, 
which  stream  divides  the  county  east  and 
west,  through  the  center.  Population 
2,500.  Its  public  buildings  are  a  court- 
house and  jail,  unsurpassed  by  any  in 
the  State.  Several  school  houses  of  mod- 
est pretensions,  and  churches,  as  follows  : 
Methodists,  two;  New  School  Presbyte- 
rian, one;  Old  School  Presbyterian,  one; 
Catholic,  one,  and  Lutheran,  one. 


There  are  dry  goods  stores,  thirteen; 
grocery  stores,  fifteen;  hardware  stores, 
two;  stove  ami  tin-warestores,  two;  grain 
ware-houses,  five;  hotels,  six;  hoots  and 
shoes,  eight;  breweries,  two;  distillery, 
one.  There  are  four  tailor  shops,  four 
blacksmith  shops,  two  foundries  and  ma- 
chine shops,  one  railroad  machine  shop, 
one  grist  mill,  one  saw  mill,  one  carding 
mill  and  woolen  factory,  threedrug stores, 
jne  book  store,  two  printing  offices,  and 
two  weekly  newspapers,  the  Miami  County 
Sentinel,  (Democratic  )  established  in  1848, 
and  the  Peru  Republican,  established  in 
1800.  There  are  nine  physicians,  six 
clergymen,  twelve  lawyers,  one  den- 
tist. The  finished  public  works  are  the 
Wabash  and  Erie  Canal,  which  passes 
through  the  town  on  the  south;  the  Wa- 
bash Valley  Railroad,  which  passes 
through  on  the  north,  and  the  Peru  and 
Indianapolis  Railroad,  whose  northern 
terminus  is  here. 

The  grain  of  a  considerable  scope  of 
country  finds  a  market  here,  and  the  busi- 
ness of  the  place  is  prosperous.  For  the 
week  ending  August  the  21st,  1858,  twen- 
ty thousand  dollars  were  paid  out  for 
grain. 


CITY  OFFICERS. 
Mar/or — Edward  T.  Dickey. 
Marshal— David  R.  Todd. 
Recorder — F.  W.   Lisset. 
Street      Commissioner — Jonathan    Stctes- 

mav. 
Treasurer — Geo.  A.  Crowell. 

COCNCILMEN. 
First  Ward — Geo.  Haun. 
Second  Ward — William  Rossner. 
Third  Ward — Jas.  M.  Reybum. 
Fourth  Ward — D.  C.  Darrow. 
Fifth  Ward— John  Shields. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

iEtna  Insurance  Company,  Jas.  Menden- 
hall,  agent. 

American  Express  Company,  H.  T.  Hig- 
gins,  agent. 

Baer  H.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  dry  goods,  cloth- 
ing, boots,  shoes,  etc.,  cor.  Canal  st. 
and  Broadway. 

Bamberger  P.,  clothing  dealer,  Broad- 
way. 

Real  J.  A.,  attorney  at  law  and  insurance 
:  agent,  cor.  Second   st.  and  Broadway. 

Bcanman  Feadel,  buot  and  shoe  dealer, 
Broadway. 

BEN'HAM  W.  S.,  attorney  at  law,  Zecn. 
[  black. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


313 


BISHOP  CLAY,  WHOLESALE  AND  RE- 
TAIL DEALER  I.N"  GROCERIES, 
PROVISIONS,  BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 
BROADWAY,  ONE  DOOR  NORTH 
SECOND  STREET. 
Blair  F.    J.,    cabinet     maker,  cor.  Third 

and  Broadway. 
Blake  Alexander,  county  clerk. 
Boyce    Henry,    justice     of    peace,    Zern 

block. 
Bradley    M.,    proprietor     Peru     flouring 

mill. 
BROWN    &    TYNER,    ATTORNEYS    AT 
LAW,    OFFICE      SECOND     FLOOR 
CROWEL'S  BUILDING. 
BROWN  JAS.  M.,  OF  BROWN  &  TYNER, 
ATTORNEY  AT  LAW  AND  NOTARY 
PUBLIC. 
Cemmerman  Geo.,  baker,  Broadway. 
Christie  Mrs.  H.,  milliner  and  dross  maker. 
CHRISTY  WILLIAM  M.,   OF   DICKEY  & 

CHRISTY,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 
City  Hotel,  corner  Miami  and  Second  sts., 

Solomon  Gould,  proprietor. 
Clark  H.    F.,    agent   Toledo,  Wabash  and 

Western  Railroad. 
Clements  I.  H.,  tailor,cor.  Second  street  and 

Broadway. 
Coffin  J.  N.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
Tisions,  cor.  Canal  st.  and  Broadway. 
Conradt  G.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
leather  and  findings,  west  side  Broad- 
way. 

CONSTANT  J.  &  SON,  general  mer- 
chants, cor.  Broadway  and  Second 
streets. 

Constant  &  Walker,  physicians  and   sur- 
geons, Crowell's  building. 
Cooper  J.  J.  Rey..  Methodist. 
COULTER  S.,  POST  MASTER. 
Cowgill  &.  Walker,  dealers  in  staple   and 
fancy  dry   goods,   etc.,    Mendenhall  s 
building,  Broadway, 
Crippin  Alvin,  proprietor  livery  stable. 
Crowell  G.  A.,  general  merchant,  cor.  Se- 
cond anil  Broadway. 
Crowell  George  A.,  city  treasurer. 
Darrow  D.  C,  city  councilman. 
Darrow  D.  C,  druggist,  Broadway. 
Davenport  L.,  dealer  in  hardware  and  ag- 
ricultural   implements,  38  Broadway. 
Debert    Henry,   dealer    in  groceries   and 

provisions. 
Denis-ton   Ethan  A.,  county  commissioner. 
DICKEY  i  CHRISTY,  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW,     EAST     SIDE     BROADWAY. 
BET.  MAIN  AND  THIRD  STS. 
DICKEY    EDWARD    T..  OF    DICKEY  & 
CHRISTY,     ATTORNEY     AT     LAW 
AND  NOTARY   PUBLIC. 
Dickey  Edward  T.,  mayor. 
Duekwall  Daniel,  school  examiner. 
Dutton  Henry,  dealer  in  staple  and  fancy 
dry  goods,  etc.,  Ross  &  Dutton'a  new 
block. 


Dutton  Henry,  county  treasurer. 
Effinger  R.  P.,  school  examiner. 
Effinger   R.  P.,  of  Ross  &  Effinger,  attor- 
ney at  law. 
Elliott  George  T.,  baker  and  confectioner, 

Broadway. 
Ely  John,  county  coroner. 
Emswimer  J.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon, 

cor.  Broadway  and  Second  sts. 
Farrar  J.  L.  &.  J.,  attorneys  at  law,  Second 

street. 
Fasnucht  Andrew,  baker,  broadway. 
Fetter  H.  G.,  photograph  artist,  three  sto- 
ry stone  front  building,  Broadway. 
Frese  Charles,  of  Krause  &  Frese. 
Gahs  Jacob,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions. 
Gould  Solomon,  proprietor  City  Hotel,  cor. 

Main  and  Second  sts. 
GRAHAM  JOHN  A..  JOB  PRINTER  AND 
PUBLISHER,  MIAMI  COUNTY  SEN- 
TINEL. 
Gregg  A.  H.,  of  Harlan  &  Gregg. 
Griggs  John,  justice  of  peace,  Broadway. 
Gueuther   A.,    cigar   maker   and    tobacco 

dealer,  Third  st. 
HALL  N.  C,  dealer  in  staple  and  fancy 
dry  goods,  groceries,   &c,  large  brick 
block,  west  side  Broadway. 
Harlan   ei   Gregg,    dealers   in   dry   goods, 
groceries,  &c,  large  brick  block,  west 
side  Broadway. 
Harlan  John  G.,  of  Harlan  &  Gregg. 
Hauk  Wm.  F.,  dealer  in  hats,  caps,  furs, 
&C,  west   side   Broadway,  bet.   Main 
and  Third  sts. 
Haun  G.,  city  councilman. 
Helderie  C,  shoe  maker. 
Henton    J.   T.,   baker   and   confectioner, 

Broadway. 
Henton  Elam,  county  auditor. 
Higgins  H.  T.,  agent  United  States  and 

American  Express  Companies. 
Hiner  Joseph,  county  sheriff. 
Hodge   &   Son,   dealers   in   dry  goods  and 

notions,  cor.  Second  and  Broadway. 
Home  Ins.  Co.,  Ira  Mendenhall,  agent. 
Huber  George,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Hute  Matthias,  blacksmith,  Canal  st. 
Kelderle    David,    boot   and    shoe    dealer, 

Broadway. 
Kensler  Miss   E.,  milliner  and  dress   ma- 
ker, Broadway. 
KILGORE  W.  W., 'DEALER  IN  STOVES, 
TIN    AND    SHEET     IRON    WARE, 
BROADWAY. 
Kratzer  John,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 
Krause  &  Frese,  dealers  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  west  side  Broadway,  bet. 
Canal  and  Second  sis. 
Krause  Wm.,  of  Krause  &  Frese.  . 

KreuUer   J.,    dealer    in    groceries,  china, 
glass,    queeusware,    &C-,    west    side 
Broadway. 
Linsey  F.  W.,  city  recorder. 


314 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Litsinberger  &  Sons,  retail  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  groceries.  &c,  east  side  Broad- 
way, bet.  Canal  and  Second  sts. 

Litsinberger  .1.  IV,  of  Litsinberger  k  Sons. 

Litsinberger  J.,  of  Litsinberger  &  Sons. 

Litsinberger  G.  J.,  of  Litsinberger  &  Sons. 

LOVELAND  E.  I'..  EDITOR  AND  PRO- 
PRIETOR PERU  WEEKLY  REPUB- 
LICAN. 

MeCabe  F.  S.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

McClelland  A.  C.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

McClelland  F.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
Broadwnv. 

MENDENIIALL  IRA,  AGENT  FOR 
HOME  AND  .ETNA  INSURANCE 
COMPANIES. 

MENDENHALL  IRA,  DEALER  IN 
BOOKS,  STATIONERY,  WALL  PA- 
TER. \c.  SMITH  S  BLOCK. 

MIAMI  COUNTY  SENTINEL,  JOHN  A. 
GRAHAM,   EDITOR. 

Mitchell  Wm.  £  Co..  proprietors  saw  mill. 

MITCHELL  JOHN,  draper,  tailor  and 
dealer  in  cloths,  cassimeres,  &c,  shop 
on  Broadway,  one  door  west  of  Rey- 
burn's  tin  shop. 

Morehead  John  M.,  county  surveyor. 

Moss  Alvin,  barber,  Second  st. 

Nicoles  Nathaniel,  county  commissioner. 

Oppenheimer  Moses,  general  merchant, 
Broadway. 

PALMER  &"DENISTON,  DEALERS  IN 
STOYES,  TIN,  HARDWARE.  SHEET 
IRON  WARE,  AGRICULTURAL  IM- 
PLEMENTS, AND  LUMBER, 
BROADWAY. 

Palmer  F.  W.,  telegraph  operator. 

Passmore  &  Beal,  boot  and  shoe  dealers, 
Broadwav. 

PEFFERMAN  0.,   dru-trist,  Broadwav. 

PERU  WEEKLY  REPUBLICAN  POW- 
ER PRINTING  ESTABLISHMENT. 
E.  P.  LOVELAND,  EDITOR  AND 
PROPRIETOR. 

Peru  and  Indianapolis  Riilroad,  G.  M. 
Smith,  agent. 

Pern  Mills,  M.  Bradley,  proprietor. 

Railroad  Eating  House,  S.  A.  Ream,  pro- 
prietor. 

RASSNER  W.,  general  dealer  in  drugs 
and  medicines,  west  sideof  Broadwav. 

Ream  S.  A.,  proprietor  Railroad  Eating 
House. 

REE;~l.  ,1.  H.,  dealer  in  watches  and  jew- 
elry. 

Reid  John,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
boots  and  shoes,  east  side  Broadway, 
one  door  north  of  pust  ofhce. 

Reyburn  .Tas.  M..  city  councilman. 

Reyhnrn  James  M.,  lumber  merchant. 

Risinger  &  Son,  bakers  and  grocers, 
Broadwav. 

ROBINSON  HOUSE,  n.  ROBINSON,  PRO- 
PRIETOR. 


ROBINSON   H.,    PROPRIETOR  OF  ROB- 
INSON HOUSE. 
Ross  &  Effinger,  attorneys  at  law. 
Ross    &    Daugherty,    general    merchants, 

Ross  &  Button  s  new  block. 
Ross  N.  0.,  of  Ross  &    Effinger,   attorney 
at  law. 

ROSSNER  W.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  medi- 
cines, etc.,  west  side  Broadway. 

Rossner  Wm.,  city  councilman. 

Seward  Daniel  Y.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
Broadway. 

SHIELDS  J.  W.,  manufacturer  of  saddles, 
bridles,  hardware,  etc.,  Broadway. 

Shields  John,  city  councilman. 

Shirk  H.  J.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public,  Second-st.  bet.  Broadway  and 
Miami. 

Skillman  Allen,  county  commissioner. 

Small  &  Kitzner,  tailors,  Broadway. 

Smith  Wm.,  forwarding  and  commission 
merchant  and  produce  dealer,  on  ca- 
nal. 

Smith  G.  M. ,  agent  Peru  and  Indianapo- 
lis R.  R. 

Sterne  II.  E.  &  C.  F.,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 
groceries,  boots,  shoes,  etc.,  Broad- 
way. 

Stout  Silas  T.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Stutesman  James  M.,  manufacturer  of 
saddles,  bridles,  harness,  &c. 

Stutesman  John,  street  commissioner. 

Talbot  &  (Jo.,  forwarding  and  commission 
merchants  and  produce  dealers,  on 
canal. 

Todd  D.  R.  &  Co.,  forwarding  and  com- 
mission merchants  and  produce  deal- 
ers, on  canal. 

Todd  David  R.,  city  marshal. 

Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  Railroad,  H. 
F.  Clark,  agent. 

Truesdoll  S.  W.,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  Broadwav. 

TYNER  J  AS.  N.,  OF  BROWN  &  TYNER 
ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 

United  States  Express  Co.,  H.  T.  Higgins, 
agent. 

Wallbee  F.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  Broad- 
way. 

Wallick  Wesley,  proprietor  of  Western 
House,  corner  Broadway  and  Third 
streets. 

Webb  O.  P.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, Broadway. 

Western  House,  cor.  Broadway  and  Third 
streets,  Wesley  Wallick,  proprietor. 

West,  McMaster  &  Co.,  cabinet  and  chair 
manufacturers,  Broadway. 

Wilkinson  George,  county  recorder. 

WILSON  J.  M.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 
AND  LAND  AGENT,  SECOND-ST. 
BET.  BROADWAV   AND  MIAMI. 

Wright  Wm.  1L,  school  examiner. 

Zern  J.  S.,  denier  in  groceries  and  provi- 
sions, Zern  Block. 


GAZETTEKR  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


315 


PETERSBURG!!, 

The  county  seat  of  Pike  county,  situated 
on  the  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal,  one  mile 
south  of  White  River,  180  miles  west  of 
Cincinnati,  and  110  miles  south-west  of 
Indianapolis.  It  contains  one  bakery,  two 
blacksmith  shops,  two  book  sellers  and 
stationers,  three  boot  and  shoe  makers, 
one  brick  maker,  five  carpenters  and 
builders,  one  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer, 
three  wagon  makers,  three  clergymen,  six 
general  stores,  one  dress  maker,  three 
Hour  and  grain  dealers,  one  weekly  news- 
paper, the  Petersburgh  Reporter,  one  steam 
grist  mill,  three  harness  makers,  five  deal- 
ers in  hardware  and  cutler}',  one  hide  and 
leather  dealer,  two  hotels,  one  foundry 
and  machine  shop,  three  attorneys  at  law 
and  notaries  public,  one  lumber  dealer, 
two  justices  of  the  peace,  two  marble 
workers,  seven  physicians  and  surgeons, 
one  steam  saw  mill,  one  sash  and  door 
factory,  one  stove  and  tin  dealer,  one 
watch  maker  and  jeweler,  one  cooper,  one 
tailor  and  clothier,  one  drug  store,  one 
wheelwright,  one  female  seminary,  with 
an  attendance  of  sixty  pupils,  and  two 
public  schools.     Population,  biJO. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  &  Thornton,  book  sellers  and  sta- 
tioners. 

Adams  J.  K.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Bar  Win.,  attorney  at  law. 

Beldon  &  Dixon,  blacksmiths. 

Benedict  &  Ba:tles.  blacksmiths. 

Blytlie  Wood  Female  Academy,  A.  T.  Hen- 
dricks, principal. 

Boone  E.  B.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Boone  E.  B.,  general  store. 

Boyd  &.  Davidson,  hrick  makers. 

Byerd  A.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Coleman  Page,  wagon  maker. 

Crow  James,  county  treasurer. 

Custon  It.  B.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Custon  II.  1!.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Daniels  C,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

DeBruler  Win.  II.,  county  auditor. 

Devenport  Wm.,  countv  surveyor. 

DeWolf  W.  II.,  attorney  at  law. 

Frank  &  Snyder,  proprietors  steam  grist 
mill. 

Gladish  Ilenrv.  countv  sheriff. 

Green  J.  M.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Hammond  J.  M.,  proprietor  Petersburgh 
Exchange. 

Hammond  P.  C.  denier  in  hardware  and 
cutlery. 

Hammond  P.  C,  general  store. 

Hammond  P.  C,  clothing  dealer. 

Hannah  J.  15.,  county  clerk. 

Hawthorn  It.  P.,  lumber  dealer. 

Hawthorn  W.,  general  St.. re. 

Hawthorn  W.,  clothing  dealer. 


Hawthorn  R.,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

HENDRICKS  J.  B.,  POST  MASTER. 

Hendricks  A.  T.,  principal  Blytlie  Wood 
Female  Academy. 

Hendricks  A.  T.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Ilisgen  G.,  baker  and  confectioner,  north 
side  Main-st. 

Hixon  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Ja.[uess  D.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

King  M.,  prop'r.  sash  and  blind  factory. 

King  M.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Kinnian  T.  M.  &  J.,  hoot  and  shoe  dealers. 

Kinnvon  House,  F.  P.  Stark,  prop'r. 

Knight  T.,  stove  dealer  and  tin  smith. 

Leslie  A„  physician  and  surgeon. 

Liglen  William,  painter. 

McGower  &  Benedict,  carpenters  and 
builders. 

Mclntyre  John,  attorney  at  law. 

Milev  D.  H..  countv  recorder. 

Miller  W.,  farmer. 

Mitchell  &  Hendricks,  druggists. 

Mitchell  &  Hendricks,  book  sellers  and 
stationers. 

Mock  F.,  wheelwright. 

Montgomery  &  Co.,  flour  and  grain  deal- 
ers. 

Morgan  G.,  farmer. 

Morgan  G.,  dealer  in  hardware  and  cut- 
lery. 

Morgan  G.,  clothing  dealer. 

Nichols  &  Debrulen,  marble  workers. 

Norton  Mrs.  Sarah,  dress  maker. 

Onzett  D.  H.  Hev.,  Presbyterian. 

Petersburg  Weekly  Reporter,  E.  P.  THOOP, 
editor. 

Petersburg  Exchange,  J.  M.  Hammond, 
prop'r. 

Pope  Henry,  county  coroner. 

Posey  J.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Scott  G.  H.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Scott  W.  S.,  clothing  dealer. 

Scott  G.  H.,  general  store. 

Scott  W.  S.,  general  store. 

Scott  G.  H.,  dealer  in  hardware  and  cut- 
lery. 

Scott  W.  S.,  dealer  in  hardware  and  cut- 
let y. 

Snider  A.  R.,  cooper. 

Stark  F.  P.,  prop'r.  Kinnyon  House. 

Stuckey  Samuel,  wagon  maker. 

Stuckey  J.  S.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Stuckey  J.  S.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Trafgen  J.  F.,  carriage  maker. 

Union  Foundry,  S.  G.  Upton  &  Co.,  pro- 
prietors. 

Upton  S.  G.  &  Co.,  prop'rs.  Union  Foun- 
dry. 

Walton  Henry,  tailor  and  clothier 

Wcedman  Jacob,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Wilson  J^  dealer  in  hardware  and  cut- 
lery. 

Withers  T„  painter. 

Woods  Richard,  carpenter  and  builder. 


316 


G.    "VV.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


PHILADELPHIA, 

A  post  office  of  llnticock  county. 


PIATTSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


PIERCETON, 
A  post  office  of  Kosciusko  county. 


Richardson  Asa,  farmer.     - 
Smith  .1.  A.,  firmer. 
Stiles  George  M..   blacksmith. 
Williams  P.,  cooper. 
Williams  Peter,  farmer. 


PIGEON  ROOST, 
A  post  office  of  Scott  county. 


PIERCEVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Ripley  county,  situate'! 
on  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad,  5J 
miles  from  Versailles,  the  county  seat, 
45  miles  west  of  Cincinnati,  '295  miles  east 
of  St.  Louis,  and  TO  miles  south  of  Indian- 
apolis. It.  is  a  new  and  nourishing  place, 
situated  on  a  beautiful,  rolling  tableland, 
the  highest  point  on  the  Ohio  and  Missis- 
sippi Railroad.  It  is  one  of  the  best  ship- 
ping points  on  the  road.  It  has  become 
noted  within  the  last  year  by  the  burning 
of  Huckins  &  Chapman's  store,  by  a  band 
of  counterfeiters,  who  have  long  infested 
the  country,  several  of  whom  have  since 
been  sent  to  the  penitentiary.  It  contains 
one  blacksmith,  one  brick  maker,  one  cab- 
inet and  furniture  dealer,  one  carpenter 
and  builder,  one  wagon  maker,  two  gen- 
eral stores,  one  hotel,  one  notary  public, 
three  steam  saw  mills,  three  coopers,  two 
wheelwrights,  and  one  school  with  an  av- 
erage attendance  of  50  pupils.  Popula- 
tion 300. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bratten  M.  S.,  wheelwright. 

Bratten  Km,  wheelwright. 

Cochran  Geo.  W.,  proprietor  steam  saw 
milL 

Colshear  Alex.  W.,  cooper. 

Colshear  Jesse,  cooper. 

Colshear  Wm.  II.,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Dixon  N.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Gookins  &  Bratten,  proprietors  steam  saw 
mill. 

Grecean  Jas.  D..  cabinet  maker,  and 
furniture  dealer. 

HCCKINS  F.  S.,  DEPUTY  POST  MAS- 
TER. 

HUCKINS  F.  S.,  NOTARY  PUBLTC. 

HUCKINS  F.  S.,  GENERAL  STORE. 

HUCKINS  F.  S..  AGENT  ADAMS'  EX- 
PRESS COMPANY. 

Jones  J.  S.,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Lingel  John,  general  store. 

MORREL  E.,  POST  MASTER. 

Rankin  R.,  brick  maker. 

Richardson  S.,  hotel  keeper. 


PILOT  GROVE, 

A  post  office  of  Jasper  county. 


PILOT  KNOB, 

A  post  office  of  Crawford  county. 


PIMENTO, 
A  post  office,  so  called,  in  the  village  of 
Hartford,  Vigo  county,  10  miles  south  of 
Terre  Haute,  the  county  seat,  on  the  Evans- 
ville  and  Crawfordsville  Railroad.  Pop- 
ulation of  Hartford  95. 

Pollings  W.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
French  T.  P.,  general  merchant. 
Hampton  W.  I).,  general  merchant. 
Kcrter  &  Palmer,  wheelwrights. 
Smith  James,  boot,  ami  shoe  dealer. 
STOWRS  SAMUEL,  POST  MASTER. 
Weeks  W.  A.,  general  merchant. 


PINE  VILLAGE, 
A  post  village  of  Warren  county,  situated 
on  the  bank  of  Big  Pine  Creek,  within  1 
mile  of  the  northern  boundary,  5  miles 
south  of  Oxford,  the  county  seat  of  Ben- 
ton county,  20 miles  west  of  Lafayette,  10 
miles  north  of  Independence,  the  nearest 
railroad  station,  120  miles  south-east  of 
Chicago,  and  84  miles  west  of  Indianapo- 
lis. This  place  was  laid  out  in  1852. 
Here  the  Grand  Prairie  Aericultural  So- 
ciety meets  yearly,  and  exhibits  eome  of 
the  best  stock  raised  in  the  State.  It  con- 
tains two  blacksmiths,  one  bout  and  shoe 
maker,  one  carpenter  and  builder,  two 
carriage,  coach  und  wacon  makers,  two 
general  stores,  two  harness  makers,  two 
hotels,  one  attorney  at  law,  two  physi- 
cians, one  justice  of  peace,  one  grocery, 
one  dress  maker,  one  stove  and  tin  dealer, 
one  painter,  one  church,  one  clergyman, 
I  Methodist  Episcopal  i  and  one  school. 
Population  80. 

Bowen  James  B.,  grocer. 
Bowen  J.  B.,  shoe  maker. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


317 


Bradley  John,  blacksmith. 

Boyer  J.,  proprietor  Temperance  House. 

Cassell  Thomas  K„  tin  smith. 

Citizen  Esther,  dress  maker. 

Fisher  S.  C,  justice  of  peace. 

Fisher  Asa,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Foster  David,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Freeman  George,  painter. 

Hall  John  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hargrave  Richard  Rev.,  Methodist. 

James,  Perry  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Messner  Samuel  F.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Prudence  E.,  harness  maker. 

Temperance  House,  J.  Boyle,  proprietor. 

Thompson  D.  M.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Timmons  David,  harness  maker. 

Timmons  House,  David  Timmons,  pro- 
prietor. 

Timmons  David,  proprietor  Timmons 
House. 

VANCE  JOHN,  POST  MASTER. 

Vance  R.  A.,  general  store. 

Whitley  Win,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Young  E.,  blacksmith. 


Newman  Wm.,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 
Parker  John  C,  farmer. 
SHIRLEY  JOHN  N.,  POSTMASTER. 
Shirley  J.  N.  &.  Co.,  general  store. 
Stewart  C.  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Sullivan  G.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Swigert  Nimrod,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Thompson  G.  L.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Utter  Abraiu  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Walker  G.  W.,   carriage   and   wagon  ma- 
ker. 
Webb  A.  L.,  proprietor  Hotel. 


PIN  HOOK, 

A  Post  office  of  Lawrence  county. 


PITTSBORO, 

A  post  village  of  Hendricks  county,  situ- 
ated on  the  Crawfordsville  Plank  Road,  9 
miles  south-east  of  Danville,  the  county  I 
seat,  and  IS  miles  west  of  Indianapolis,  j 
It  contains  two  blacksmiths,  two  boot  and 
shoo  makers,  two  carpenters  and  builders, 
one  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer,  one  car- 
riage and  wagon  maker,  two  clergymen, 
two  general  stores,  one  hotel,  one  justice 
of  peace,  two  physicians  and  surgeons, 
two  steam  saw  mills,  three  churches,  one 
Baptist,  one  Methodist  and  one  Reform, 
and  one  school  with  an  attendance  of  30 
pupils.     Population  200. 

Alphabetical  list  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Burgelin  E.,  blacksmith. 
Clark  L).,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Cloud  C.  F.  C,  physician. 
Cundiff  John,  farmer. 
Fraught  Nelson,  farmer. 
Harrison   &    Co.,   proprietors    steam  saw 

mill. 
Hill  0.  W.,  blacksmith. 
Hill  A.  W„  farmer. 
Hill  kU'ells,  Eeneral  store. 
Hoadley  Wm.  .1.,  physician. 
Leach  Klias,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Leach  Elias,  cabinet  maker  and  furniture 

dealer. 


PETERSBURGH, 

A  post  village  of  Carroll  county,  situated 
1J  miles  we?t  of  Delphi,  the  county  seat, 
near  the  Wabash  Valley  Railroad,  65  miles 
north-west  of  Indianapolis,  125  miles  south 
of  Chicago,  and  195  miles  north-west  of 
Cincinnati.  It  contains  two  blacksmith 
shops,  one  boot  and  shoe  maker,  six  car- 
penters and  builders,  one  cabinet,  and 
furniture  dealer,  one  carriage  and  wagon 
maker,  three  clergymen,  six  general  stores, 
three  dress  makers,  one  flour  and  grain 
dealer,  one  water  grist  mill,  one  harness 
maker,  three  groceries,  one  hardware 
dealer,  two  hotels,  one  machine  shop,  one 
justice  of  the  peace,  two  physicians,  two 
steam  saw  mills,  one  stove  and  tin  store, 
one  cooper,  one  painter,  one  tanner,  one 
tailor  and  clothier,  one  woolen  factory, 
two  churches,  one  Methodist  and  one  Bap- 
tist, and  one  graded  school,  with  an  at- 
tendance of  one  hundred  and  eighty  pu- 
pils.    Population,  bOO. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Adair  James  F.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Anderson  George  W.,  grocer. 

Andrew  J.  T.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Angell  Chas.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Angell  C.  farmer. 

Boylan  John,  farmer. 

Brakeman  Rev.,   Methodist. 

Brookbank  J.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Brookbank  J.  &  Co..  boot  and  shoe  dealers. 

Brookbank  John  &  Son,  dealers  in  hard- 
ware and  cutlery. 

Brookbank  John  6c  Sun,  tanners  and  cur- 
riers. 

Buckingham  &  Clark,  general  store. 

Humont   House,   A.   Hamilton,   proprietor. 

Carpenter  &  Co.,  harness  makers. 

Clark,  Brandon  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Colton  i  Barnes,  proprietors  foundry  and 
machine  shop. 

Colton  .v.  Barnes,  proprietors  water  grist 
mill. 

Davis  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Donavan  Timothy,  general  store. 


318 


G.    "W.    HAWES'    INDIAN' A   STATE 


Donavan  Timothy,   proprietor   water  saw 

mill. 
Dull  Daniel,  cooper. 

Felix  Wm.  K-,  tailor  ami  clothier. 

Gilmau  C.  J.,  general  store. 

Gipson  C.  W.,  carpenter  find  builder. 

Glover  S.  B.  &  Co.,   stove  dealer  mil   tin 
smitli. 

Hall  Peter,  grocer. 

Hamilton  A.,  proprietor  Buciont  House. 

Head  Truxton,   proprietor  of  woolen  fac- 
tory. 

HERMAN'  C,  POST  MASTER. 

Herman  C,  general  store. 

Horselv  Mrs.  Angeline,  dress  maker. 

Jones  Amos  Uev.,  Presbyterian. 

Lane  Martin,  painter. 

Little  H.  T.  &  Bro.,   carriage  and  wagon 
makers. 

McConnell  John  H.,  carpenter  and  builder 

McKanuey  Miss  Mauerva,  dress  maker. 

Millard  M.  II..  blacksmith. 

Morrow  J.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Payne  Joseph  II.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Robb  Hamilton  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Snyder  John  W.,  blacksmith. 

Southworth  Mrs.  Boxana,  dress  maker. 

Spears  CUas.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Thayer  1).  V.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Turner  J.  H.,  grocer. 

Turner  James  II..  justice  of  the  peace. 

Vandeventer  D.  F.,  farmer. 


PLAINFIELD, 

A  post  village  of  Hendricks  county,  situa-  \ 
ted  on  the  east  bauk  of  Big  While  Lick 
Creek,  in  a  beautiful  and  terttle  regmn.  at 
the  crossing  of  the  Terre  Haute  and  Rich- 
mond Railroad,  and  on  the  Central  1  Utile 
Road,  'J  miles  south-east  of  Danville,  the 
county  seat,  and  14  miles  west  0  India- 
napolis. The  Society  of  Friends  hold 
their  Western  annual  meeting  at  this 
place,  where  they  have  erected  a  large 
and  substantial  meeting  house.  Ine  vil- 
lage contains  four  blacksmiths,  one  book 
seller  and  stationer,  five  boot  and  shoe 
makers,  two  brick  makers,  nine  carpenters 
and  builders,  two  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealers,  two  carriage  aud  wagon  miters, 
one  clothing  dealer,  four  general  stores, 
two  flour  and  grain  dealers  one  water 
and  one  steam  prist  mill,  one  harness  ma- 
ker, two  groceries,  one  hide  and  lea  her 
dealer,  three  hotels,  one  machine  shop, 
one  attorney  at  law  and  notary  public, 
one  lumber  dealer,  two  justices  ol  the 
peace,  four  physicians  one  water  saw 
m,ll     one    sash    and    blind     factory,    t 


painter 


■a    tailors   and  clothiers,    two 


milliners,    one  stove   and   tin   deal 

dm*   store,   four  churches    two  r  riend  ., 

one   Methodist  and   one   Chr.st.an,   four 


clergymen,  and  one  seminary,  with  an 
attendance  of  one  hundred  and  twenty- 
five  pupils.    Population,  000. 

/Up'a-.cctical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Alherison  Nathan,  blacksmith. 
Alberts, >n  Lizzie,  milliner. 
tJallard  .1.  F.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Barker  David,  blacksmith. 
',  Behymer  Simeon,  carpenter  and  builder. 
I  Blair  Solomon,  attorney  at  law. 
Blair  Solomon,  farmer. 
}  Bufkin  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 
[  Butler  Alfred,  brick  maker. 
!  Carter  Jesse,  farmer. 
!  COMPTON  THOS.  W.,  POST  MASTER. 
'  Couipton  Thomas,  carpenter  and  builder. 
I  Compton  Amos,  carpenter  and  builder. 
>  Cooper  W.  D.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
'  Crist  W.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
i  Dennis  Joseph  H.,  city  surveyor. 
;  Fawcet  Win.  T.,  general  store. 
|  Fowler  T.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
i  Glasscock  W.,  carpenter  aud  builder. 
!  Gray  John,  brick  maker. 
!  Hadley  John,  farmer. 
!  Hadley  John  Rev.,  Christian. 
|  Harvey  &  Jessup,  druggists. 
!  Harvey    &   Jessup,    booksellers    and    sta- 
tioners. 
Harvey  Wm.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Harvey    Thomas    B.,  physician  and    sur- 
geon. 
Harvey  Harlan,  hide  and   leather  dealer. 
Harvey  Barclay,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Harvey  Milton,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Henlcv  H.,  farmer. 
Hiss    Sebastian,    cabinet    and    furniture 

dealer. 
Holloway  Asa,  grocer. 
Holloway  Lizzie,  milliner. 
Indiana  House,  H.  Lawrence  proprietor. 
Jessup  E.,  proprietor  boarding  house. 
Johnson  &  Oursler,  general  store. 
Johnson  E.  D.,  clothing  dealer. 
Johnson  A.,  proprietor  Ohio  House. 
:  Johnson  Eli,  justice  of  peace. 
Johnson  E.  D.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Kesler  &  Trucksess,  proprietors  steam  grist 
m  11. 

Kesler ,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Lawrence  John,  general  store, 
j  Lawrence  Nathan,  general  store. 
I  Lawrence  11.,  proprietor  Indiana  House. 
Lincoln  Henry,  proprietor  sash  and   blind 

factory, 
i  Lincoln    Henry,    foundry    and    machine 
shop. 
Lindley  H.,  notary  public. 
'McMal'mn    J.    G.,    proprietor    water    saw 
mill. 
M,  M.ihan  Jas.  G.,  flour  aud  grain  dealer. 
McMal.an   J.   G.,   proprietor   water   grist 
mill. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


319 


Meeker  D.  &  B.,  carpenters  and  builders. 
Mcudenhall  &  Martin,  stove  dealers  and 

tinsmiths. 
Mills  Charles,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Myers  Philip,  boot  nnd  shoe  dealer. 
Ohio  House,  A.  Johnson  prop'r. 
Osborn  Madison,  harness  maker. 
Overman  K.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Pfeiffenberger  Charles,  blacksmith. 
Purse  Benjamin,  painter.  -* 

Reagan  Carey,  lumber  dealer. 
Reagan  Carey,  justice  of  peace. 
Reagan  C,  farmer. 
Ritter  Levi,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Roberts  Joel,  brickmaker. 
Stevenson  W.  T.,  brickmaker. 
Suitings  J.  R.,  painter. 
Thomas  Manlove,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Tomliuson  B.  A.,  grocer. 
Wilkins  &  Sullings,  carriage  and  wagon 

makers. 
Willhite    W.    H.,    cabinet    and    furniture 

dealer. 
Wilkins  William,  blacksmith. 
Wilson  J.  R.,  carriage  and  wagon 


aaker. 


PLAINVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Daviess  county. 


PLANTERS'  HILL, 

A  post  office  of  Jennings  county. 


PLATTSBURG, 

A  small  village,  situated  in  the  northern 
part  of  Washington  county,  two  miles 
north  of  Kossuth.  It  contains  two  black- 
smith shops,  one  cabinet-shop,  and  two 
wagon  makers. 


PLEASANT, 
A  post  office  of  Switzerland  county. 


one  painter,  one  church,  (Methodist  Epis- 
copal,) and  school  with  an  average  of  'iQ 
pupils.  Population  of  township  1,500; 
population  of  village  "200. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Baker  B.  H.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Ball  W.  J.,  farmer. 

Barnett  J.  W.,  farmer. 

Barnett  Thomas  W.,  county  treasurer. 

Barnett  Thomas  W.,  justice  of  peace. 

Berry  Wm.,  painter. 

Bixler  Peter,  cooper. 

Carter  J.  A.,  farmer. 

CLELLAXD  WM.  T.,  PCST  MASTER. 

Clelland  Wm.  T.,  notary  public. 

Clelland  Wm.  T.,  physician   and  surgeon. 

Crossgrove  Wm.,  township  trustee. 

Davis  J.  H.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Davis  John  W.,  township  trustee. 

Dice  John,  wagon  maker. 

E.len  Lodge  No.  by,  I.  0.  O.  F. 

Forbs  Wm.  J.  Rev.,   Methodist. 

Fox  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Fox  &  Harvey,  cabinet  makers  and  furni- 
ture dealers. 

Grove  House,  John  Skelton,  prop'r. 

Gugendreich  J.,  hardware  and  cutlery. 

Gugendreich  J.,  general  store. 

Gugendreich  Jacob,  clothier. 

Gugendreich  J.,  tiour  and  grain  dealer. 

Harvey  Philip,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Harvey  Philip,  of  F'ox  &  Harvey. 

Kniss  Isaac,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

McAfee  Hamilton,  county  clerk. 

Quoin  J.  Rev.,  physician. 

Bichley  James,  justice  of  peace. 

Robbins  Caroline,  dress  maker. 

Robbins  John  P.,  wagon  maker. 

Sampman  Emeline,  dress  maker. 

Shafer  Jacob,  farmer. 

Shafer  A.  W.,  blacksmith. 

Shelton  John,  general  store. 

Shelton  John,  prop'r.  Grove  House. 

Slide  Isaiah,  farmer. 

Smith  M.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Stamrn  B.,  justice  of  peace. 

Troutman  Win.,  township  trustee. 

Vanwinkle  J.,  blacksmith. 

Wallace  John,  farmer. 


PLEASANT   GROVE, 
A    post    village   of    Fulton    county.     The 

name  of   the  post   office   at  this    place  is    Wells  D.  H.   farmer. 
"Kcwanna."     The  village  is   situated   14    Wiisju  Thomas,  farmer 
miles  from  Rochester,  the  county  seat,  and  I 

90  miles  north  of  Indianapolis.  — 

It  contains  two  blacksmiths,  one  boot 
and  shoe  maker,  four  carpenters  and 
builders,  one  cabinet  and  furniture  store, 
two  carriage  and  wagon  makers,  two  cler- 
gymen, two  general  stores,  one  clothing 
dealer,  two  dress  makers,  one  flour  and 
grain  store,  one  hardware  store,  one  ho- 
tel, one   notary   public,  three  j 


PLEASANT  HILL, 
A  post  village  in  the  north-west  portion  of 
Montgomery    county,    contains    one    dry 
goods  merchant,  one  grocer,  one  boot  and 
shoe  firm,  one  blacksmith,  one  saddle  and  ' 
harness  maker,    one   physician    and  sur- 
ces   of  I  g*oni  llIU'  "■  population  of  lljfi. 
peace,  one   Lodge   Independent   Order   of  j  THOMAS  P.  M.,  ASSISTANT  POST  MA3- 
Odd  Fellows,  two  physicians,  one  cooper,  I  TER. 


• 


320 


G.   W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


PLEASANT  LAKE, 
A  post  office  of  Steuben  county. 


PLEASANT  MILLS, 
A  post  office  of  Adams  county. 


■ 


PLEASANT  RIDGE, 

A  post  office  of  Greene  county. 


PLEASANT  VIEW, 
A  post  office  of  Shelby  county. 


PLYMOUTH, 

The  county  seat  of  Marshall  county,  is 
pleasantly  situated  on  the  north  bank  of 
Yellow  River,  2-3  miles  from  its  conflu- 
ence with  the  Kankakee  River,  an  J  on 
the  Michigan  Road,  112  miles  north  of 
Indianapolis,  forty-two  miles  north  of 
Logausport,  'li  miles  south  of  South  Bend, 
and  at  the  intersection  of  the  Pittsburgh, 
Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railroad,  with 
the  Chicago,  Peru  and  Union  Railroad, 
finished  from  Laporte  to  Plymouth,  ttu 
miles  from  Fort  Wayne,  and  about  28 
miles  from  Laporte.  It  is  situated  in  a 
fine  farming  district,  and  has  an  active 
trade.  A  plank  road  connects  it  with 
Michigan  City.  It  has  several  churches, 
a  branch  bank,  several  stores,  hotels, 
schools,  court  house,  county  offices,  tine 
dwelling  houses,  and  is  destined  to  be- 
come a  place  of  some  importance,  ihe 
line  of  the  Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  and 
Chicago  Railroad  will  be  shortly  com- 
pleted and  in  full  operation  from  Plymouth 
to  Chicago,  which  eventually  will  be  of 
great  value  to  the  interests  of  Plymouth. 
It  is  distant  8S  miles  from  Chicago,  and 
contains  a  newspaper  office,  the  Marshall 
County  Republican,  published  weekly  by  T. 
Mattingly.     Population,  1,500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Baldwin  House,  A.  Baldwin,  proprietor. 
Baldwin  A.,  proprietor  Baldwin  House. 
Bank  of  the  Suite  of  Indiana,  Branch  at 

Plymouth.     E.   S.  Organ,   Pres't;   H. 

Early,  Cashier.    , 
Baynard  0.  M.,   manufacturer  of  harness, 

saddles,   etc.;    shop    over    Pershing  a 

drug  store. 
Beckt-r  S.  ,*c  M.,  dealers  in  dry  goods,  gro- 
ceries, etc. 
Bennett   J.  W.,    physician    and   surgeon; 

office,  third  door  north  of  the  Edwards 

House. 
Billows  Alfred,  barber  and  hair  dresser. 


Boyd  A.,  agent  of  the  Warsaw  marble 
works. 

Brown  R.  M.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  hardware, 
&c,  &c. 

Brown  R.,  physician  and  obstratician  ; 
office  at  R.  M.  Brown  &  Co.'s  stove 
and  hardware  depot. 

Brown  Rufus,  of  R.  M.  Brown  &  Co. 

Carbutt  J.,  photograph,  amhrotype,  me- 
laineotype  and  sterograph  artist,  Cos- 
mopolitan gallery. 

Cleveland  &  Ilewett,  dry  goods  dealers. 

Corbin  &  Packard,  attorneys  and  counsel- 
ors at  law  and  collecting  agents. 

Corbin  H.,  of  Corbin  &  Packard,  attorney 
and  counselor  at  law  and  collecting 
agent. 

Crane  L.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  hardware, 
stoves,  glass,  sash,  putty,  etc. 

Davidson  &  Co.,  dealers  in  clothing,  hats, 
caps  and  gents   furnishing  goods. 

Dennis  Hiram,  proprietor  livery,  sale  and 
exchange  stables,  Washington  street, 
east  of  Michigan. 

Dorton  A.  0.,  surgeon  dentist,  Michigan 
street,  over  Pershing's  drug  store. 

Early  H.,  cashier  of  the  Branch  Bank  of 
the  State  of  Indiana. 

Edwards  House,  George  B.  Stedman,  pro- 
prietor. > 

Harran  M.,  of  Sample  &  Harran,  attorney 
and  counselor  at  law. 

Higinbotham  Samuel,  county  coroner. 

Houghton  Thomas  E.,  county  recorder. 

Jelly  J.  G.,  saloon  and  eating  house. 

Johnson  A.,  attorney  at  law;  office,  Cor- 
bine  Block. 

Klinger  Jacob  B.  N.,  county  surveyor. 

Lindsey  A.  &  D.,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 
groceries,  &c. 

McDonald,  Thomas  E.,  county  auditor, 

Marshall  County  Republican,  I.  Mattingly 
editor  and  publisher. 

MATTINGLY  I.,  job  printer  and  publisher 
Marshall  Count*/  Republican. 

Mattingly  A.,  physician  and  surgeon,  of- 
fice west  side  Michigan  st. 

Metcalf  George  A.,  justice  of  peace. 

Myers  Adolph,  dealer  in  watches,  clocks 
and  jewelry. 

Noll  &  Kontz,  meat  market,  Michigan  St., 
south  of  Baldwin  House. 

Organ  E.  S..  president  of  Branch  Bank  of 
the  State  of  Indiana. 

Osborne  John  G.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public,  office  first  door  north  of 
Boyd's  furniture  store. 

Packard  M.  A.  0.,  of  Corbin  &  Packard, 
attorney  and  counselor  at  law  and 
collecting  agent. 

Packard  Newton  R.,  county  clerk.  < 

Paul  E.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Persing  &  Co.,  dealers  in  books  and  sta- 
tionery. 

Rice  &  Smith,  general  merchants. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


521 


Sample  &  Harran,  attorneys  and  counsel- 
ors at  law. 

Sample  D.  R.,  of  Sample  i.  Harran,  attor- 
ney and  counselor  at  law.. 

Slicrman  X.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office 
and  residence  corner  Michigan  and 
Monroe. 

Sherwood  T.  J.,  dealer  in  groceries,  pro- 
visions, &c. 

Shoemaker  John  II.,  dealer  in  jewelry,  &c, 
Laporte  st. 

Smith  M,  W.,  justice  of  peace,  office  in 
Corbin's  block. 

Smith  M.  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  in  Cor- 
bin's block. 

Spaulding  G.  F.,  stone  and  lime  dealer. 

Stedman  George  B.,  proprietor  Edwards 
House. 

Van  Valkenburgh  Jas.  F.,  county  sheriff. 

Vinall  J.  J.,  homeopathic  physician,  office 
over  Palmer's  store,  corner  Michigan 
and  Laporte  sts. 

Vinnedge  David,  county  treasurer. 

Watkins  VV.  P.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Westervelt  John  L.,  dealer  in  dry  goods, 
groceries,  ic.  ^ 


PO, 

A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


POINT  COMMERCE, 
A  post  village  of  Greene  county,  situated 
near  the  junction  of  White  and  Eel  rivers, 
eight  miles  north  of  Bloomfield,  the  coun- 
ty seat,  70  miles  south-west  of  Indianapo- 
lis, 100  miles  north-west  of  Cincinnati, 
235  miles  east  of  St.  Louis.  The  nearest 
railroad  points  are  Bloomingtou,  on  the 
New  Albany  and  Salem  Railroad.  28  miles 
distant,  and  Sullivan,  on  the  Evansville 
&  Crawfordsville  Railroad,  30  miles  dis- 
tant. The  country  north,  east  and  south 
is  hilly  and  picturesque;  on  the  west  it  is 
undulating  and  interspersed  with  prairie. 
It  contains  two  steam  saw  mills,  one  grist 
mill,  one  woolen  factory  running  180 
spindles  and  four  looms,  one  general  store, 
one  grocery  and  provision  store,  two  black- 
smiths, one  boot  and  shoe  maker,  three 
Carpenters  and  builders,  one  cabinet  and 
furniture  dealer,  two  wagon  makers,  one 
Hour  and  grain  denier,  one  hotel,  one  at- 
torney at  law,  one  notary  public,  one  jus- 
tice of  peace,  two  physicians  and  surgeons. 
one  plasterer,  two  coopers,  one  painter, 
one  tailor  and  clothier,  one  wood  turner, 
one  church,  (Methodist  Episcopal,)  one 
clergyman,  and  one  school  with  3J  pupils 
in  attendance.     Population  200. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Allison  Juhn  F.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

21 


Allison  John  E.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Allison  John  E.,  painter. 

Allison  J.  M.  H.,  proprietor  steam  saw 
mill. 

Allison  J.  M.  H.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Allison  J.  M.  H.,  proprietor  Junction 
House. 

Allison  John  F.,  farmer. 

Antrin  J.  Y.,  proprietor  woolen  factory. 

Baker  Peter  F.,  cooper. 

Cays  William  S.,  justice  of  peace. 

Bays  William  S.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Bays  William  S.,  farmer. 

Brasher  Jesse,  grocer. 

Correll  Israel,  wheelwright  and  turner. 

Hofditz  William,  blacksmith. 

Junction  House,  J.  M.  H.  Allison  propri- 
etor. 

Leach  Joseph,  blacksmith. 

McClarew  Rankin,  tailor  and  clothier. 

McConnell  James,  cooper. 

McGee  Martin  W.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

Miller  Joseph,  general  store. 

Miller  Samuel,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 

Miller  Samuel,  proprietor  water  grist 
mill. 

Minich  James  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Oley  Thornton  S.,  wagon  maker. 

Scott  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Scott  Robert,  plasterer. 

STANLEY  J.  H.,  POST  MASTER. 

Taylor  Nelson,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Thompson  John  W.,  shoe  maker. 

Tucker  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Weltz  Adam,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Wotton  William,  wagon  maker. 


POLAND,' 
A  post  office  of  Clay  county. 


POLK  PATCH, 

A  post  office  of  Warrick  county. 


POLK  RUN, 
A  post  office  of  Clark  county. 


POND  CREEK  MILLS, 
A  post  office  of  Knox  county. 


POOLSVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Warren  county,  situated 
14  miles  from  Williamsport,  the  county 
seat,  "ti  miles  north-west  of  Indianapolis, 
land  180  miles   north    west  of  Cincinnati. 


322 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


It  contains  two  blacksmiths,  two  boot  and  I  volumes,  partly  obtained  by  the  MeCIure 
shoe  makers,  two  carpenters,  one  carriage,  i  Donation.  It  has  good  mail  facilities,  two 
coach  and  wagon  maker,  one  general  :  blacksmiths,  fire  carpenters  and  builders, 
store,  one  harness  maker,  one  hotel,  one  ■  one  harness  maker,  one  notary  public,  one 
justice  of  peace,  one  physician  and  sur-  .  carriage  and  wagon  maker,  one  hotel,  one 
geon,  one  painter,  one  church,  United  ;  water  saw  mill,  two  physicians, one  potter 
Brethren,  one  Clergyman,  and  one  school  shop,  one  church,  (Christian)  and  one 
with   an  attendance  of  85  pupils.     Popu-   school  with   an    attendance  of   50  pupils. 

It  contains  25    dwelling    houses,  and  250 


latiod  300. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Allen  A.  H.,  painter. 

Anderson  John,  hotel  keeper. 

Baily  Jackson  Rev.,  United  Brethren. 

Bailey  T.  C.  justice  of  peace. 

Bittinger  6c  Hugh,  general  store. 

Bittinger  S.,  of  Bittinger  &  Haisrh. 

BITTINGER  SAMUEL,  DEPUTY  POST 
MASTER. 

Cowgill  S.,  harness  maker. 

DAL'GHERTY  JOHN,  POST  MASTER. 

Daugherty  John,  farmer. 

Edwards  Matthew,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Ferrall  Henry,  blacksmith. 

Haigli  J.  A.,  "of  Bittinger  &  Haigli. 

Knowles  Wm,  blacksmi'h. 

Lewis  Joseph,  carpenterand  builder. 

Mann  Jacob,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Moore  Stephen,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Pratt  Samuel,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Stewart  Wm.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 


POPLAR  GROVE, 

A  post  office  of  Howard  county. 


PORTER'S  CROSS  ROADS, 
A  post  office  of  Porter  county. 


PORTERVILLE, 

A  po«t  office  of  Dubois  county. 


PORT  GIBSON, 

A  post  office  of  Gibson   county,    8  miles 

south-cast  of  Princeton,  the  county  seat. 

JOB    SPENCER,    POST    MASTER  AND 

GENERAL  MERCHANT. 


PORTLAND, 
A  po«t  village  of  F.-iunf  ti ii  county,  situa- 
ted on  the  Wabash  River  and  Canal,  7 
miles  above  Covington,  the  county  seat. 
The  surrounding  country  is  beautiful  and 
fertile.  It  contains  two  general  stores, 
one  water  flouring  mill,  one  library  of  500 


inhabitants. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Alexander  J.  D.  &  Co.,  general  store. 
BAKER  HENRY,  TOST  MASTER. 
Baker  &  Hendle,  carpenters  and  builders. 
Ball  Wm.,  proprietor  Portland  House. 
Bishop  &  Wasson,  blacksmiths. 
Finley  H.  B.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Grimes  Andrew,  notary  public. 
Hamilton  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Hamilton  F.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Haregrave  Wm.  EL,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Hoeker  Hiram,  proprietor  Portland   water 

gristmill. 
Hoeker  H.,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 
Neugent  R.  P.,  physician. 
Portland  House,  Win.  Ball,  proprietor. 
Ramsey  A.  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Shields  R.  L„  blacksmith. 
Sigler  H.  P.,  harness  maker. 
Slavens  R.,  farmer. 
Slavens  John,  physician. 
Spencer  &  Byerly,  general  store. 


PORTLAND, 

The  county  seat  of  Jay  county,  is  situated 
on  the  Salamonie  River,  and  on  the  plank 
road  from  Winchester  to  Fort  Wayne,  00 
miles  east  of  north-east  of  Indianapolis. 
The  town  was  laid  out  in  1S37,  under  the 
name  of  Portland.  The  post-office  is  call- 
ed Jay,  or  Jay  Court-house.  It  contains 
a  seminary,  good  schools,  several  churches, 
stores,  aud  has  two  newspapers  offices, 
viz:  The  Jay  County  Republican,  published 
by  Mr.  S.  Jones,  and  the  Jay  County  Dem- 
ocrat, published  by  McCortnick  &  Moore. 
Both  of  these  newspapers  are  published 
weekly.     Population  1,000. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 
Black  Thomas,  county  recorder. 
Black  F.,  proprietor  Jay  Inn. 
Bosworth  J.  Mrs.,  Farmers'  Academy  . 
Buff    N.    G.,    principal   of    the    Farmers' 

Academy. 
Cailey  Elijah  W.,  county  coroner. 
Conlson  John,  county  auditor. 
Demy  Ira.  county  clerk. 
Erisman  J.,  boot  and  shoe  shop. 
Franklin  House,  N.  Ross,  proprietor. 
Hanna  H.  P.,  general  merchant. 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


323 


Ileadingtou  N\,  county  surveyor. 
Headihgtoo  J.  W.,  attorney  at  Law. 
Hedgeman  &  Co.,  drugs  and  medicines. 
Jay  County  Republican,    WM.   S.   JONES, 

editor  and  proprietor. 
Jar    Countv   Democrat,    McCORMICK    & 

MOORE,  publishers. 
Jay  Inn,   F.  Black,  prop'r. 
Johnston  Alex.,  sheritf. 
JONES  YVM.  S.,  editor  and  prop'r.  of  the 

Jay  County  Republican. 
Kirschhaum  A.  D.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  ready 

made  clothins. 
MeCOKMICK  .'i  MOORE,  publisliera  of  the 

Jay  County  Democrat. 
McCORMICK  WM,  POST  MASTER. 
Millett  J.   \V.,  saddle  and  harness  manu- 
facturer. 
Ross  N.,  prop'r.  Franklin  House. 
Rush  A.  C,  general  dealer. 
Spiniger  I).,  furniture  dealer. 
Teinpler  J.  N.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 

public. 
Templer  G.  W.,  county  treasurer. 
Watson  J.  Dr.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


Weavet  J.  K.,  cabinet  maker. 
Williams  Lewis  Rev.,  Baptist. 


PRAIRIE, 

A  post  office  of  Tipton  county. 


PRAIRIE  CREEK, 

(See  Middletown.) 


PRAIRIE  EDGE, 

A  post  office  of  Montgomery  county. 


PORTLAND  MILLS, 
A  post  office  of  Putnam  county. 


POSETVTLLE, 
A  post  village  of  Posey  county,  23  miles 
in  a  north-easterly  direction  from  Mount 
\ernon  the  county  seat,  and  contains  one 
Methodist  church,  one  steam  Souring  mill, 
one  carding  machine,  one  tanneiy,  one 
wagon  shop,  stores,  machine  shop,  etc., 
and  a  McClure's  Working  Men's  Library. 
Population  300. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bozeman  L.,  prop'r.  carding  machine. 

Church  S.  &  E.,  wagon  makers. 

Egler  Adam,  grocer  and  confectioner. 

Elliott  Dr.,   physician  and  surgeon. 

Fisher  Adam,  blacksmith. 

JAijI'KSS  T.  C.  i;  CO.,  DEALERS  IN 
DRV  GOODS,  GROCERIES,  HATS, 
CAPS,  BOOTS,  SHOES,  QUEENS- 
WARE,  ic. 

Lewis  William,  general  merchant. 

Lewis  T.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Malone  Thomas,  blacksmith. 

Rose  Clark,  wagon  maker. 

Rntledge  J.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Searader  John  Rev.,  .Moth.,  list. 

Talhutt  P.  J£  Co.,  tanners  and  curriers. 

Walker  ^  Co.,  proprietors  steam  grist 
mill. 

WATERS  J.  L.,  TOST  MASTER. 

Waters  J.  L.,  general  merchant. 


PRAIRIETON, 

A  post  village  of  Vigo  county,  situated 
about  8  miles  a  little  south  of  west  from 
Terre  Haute,  and  contains  one  steam 
flouring  mill  and  one  hotel. 


Adams  David,  wagon  maker. 
Ball  L.  S.,  M.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Bryan  W.  H.,  general  merchant. 
Burkytile  Geo.,  blacksmith. 
Carithers  James,  Railroad  House. 
Davis  Joshua,  steam  flouring  mill. 
HAWKINS  W.  B.,  POST  MASTER 
HAWKINS  W.  B.,  PHYSICIAN  AND  SUR- 
GEON. 
Pierce  &  Adams,  blacksmiths. 
Scott  Geo.,  blacksmith. 


PRATTSBURGH, 

A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 


PRIAM, 

A  post  office  of  Blackford  county. 


PRICE, 

A  post  office  of  Huntington  county. 


PRINCETON, 

The  county  sent  of  Gibson  county.  It  was 
named  after  the  Hon.  Win.  Prince,  and 
settled  late  in  1812,  or  early  in  1813.  The 
situation  is  a  very  tine  one,  and  the  place 
contains  good  residences  and  business 
houses.  It  lias  seven  churches,  one  each 
fir  the  Presbyterians,  Covenanters,  Cum- 
berland Presbyterians,  Associate  Re- 
formed, Reformed  Presbyterians  or  Pro- 
ne- nalas,  Methodist  and  German  Lu- 
theran. There  are  two  seminaries  or 
high   schools,    and    three    or    four    minor 


324 


G.   "W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


schools.  Two  newspapers,  the  "Princeton 
Clarion"  and  "  Southern  Indianian,"  are 
published  here.  It  has  two  extensive 
grist  mills,  one  saw  mill,  ami  a  furniture 
factory,  ail  run  by  steam.  The  factory 
manufactures  a  large  quantity  of  furni- 
ture, supplying  the  adjoining  counties 
and  having  a  large  surplus  for  exporta- 
tion, which  is  sent  to  southern  Illinois. 
Princeton  is  situated  in  latitude  38°  31' 
west,  28  miles  north  of  Evansville,  and 
the  same  distance  south  of  Vincennes,  and 
is  on  the  Evansville  and  Crawfordsville 
railroad,  which  makes  its  trips  with  great 
regularity.  The  place  is  about  the  most 
handsome  one  of  its  size  in  the  state,  and 
contains  an  intelligent  population.  Pop- 
ulation about  "2,UUU. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
ADAMS  FXPRESS  CO.,  SAM'L  STERNE, 

AGENT,  AT  DEPOT. 
iEtna  Insurance  Co.,   of  Hartford,  Conn., 

R.  B.  Hallock,  agent.  ■ 
APPENFIELD  i,  CO.,  carriage  manufac- 
turers. 
Appenfield  H.,  of  Appenfield  &  Co. 
ARBUTHNOT  T.  J.,  POST  MASTER. 
Arbuthnot  T.  J.,  saddle   and  harness  ma- 
ker. 
Baker  &  Hester,  attorneys  at  law. 
BARTON    &    THORNTON,    general   mer- 
chants   and   produce   dealers,  south- 
east cor.  square. 
Bieger  J.,  of  Appenfield  i  Co. 
Blair   Vf,    physician   and    surgeon,    west 

side  square* 
Boswell   &   Lockhart,    proprietors  Prince- 
ton steam  flouring  mills. 
Brownlee  James,  proprietor  of  steam  saw 

mill. 
Caufman  J.  D.,  dealer  in  boots,  shoes,  hats 

and  caps,  east  side  square. 
Collis,  Cooper  4:  Co.,  wheat  fan  manufac- 
turers. 
Collis  Mrs.  S.  A.,  milliner,  dress  maker, 
and  dealer  in  fancy  goods,  south  side 
square. 
Craig  John  L.  Rev..  Presbyterian. 
Crowe    A.    E.,    clothing    merchant,  north 

side  square. 
Daniel  "tVm.  V.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Darr  D.,   ambrotype  artist,   north   9ide  of 

square. 
Devin  &   French,  general  merchants  and 

produce  dealers. 

Diraick  John  J.,  of  Skinner,  Dimick  .v.  Co. 

DOXALD  ALEXANDER   C,   ATTORNEY 

AT  LAW  AND  COLLECTING    ALT. 

Duncan  R.,  clothing  merchant,    west  side 

EMBREEJAS.  T.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW, 
REAL  ESTATE  AND  .COLLECTING 
AGENT. 


Estes  Z.,  wheat  fan  manufacturer. 
EVANSVILLE  AND  CRAWFORDSVILLE 

RAILROAD,  SAM  L  STERNE,  AG  T, 
i    AT  DEPOT. 
EVANS,  LEWIS  &  CO.,  general  merchants 

and   produce  dealers,   north-east  cor.  . 

square. 
Ewing    T.   &   J.  T.,   plow,   wagon  makers 

and  blacksmiths. 
Fentriss  James,  saddle  and  harness  dealer, 

west  side  square. 
Fisher  John  W.,  house  and  sign  painter. 
Fisher    Mrs.    Sarah,    milliner   and    dress 

maker,  south  side  square. 
FRENCH  J.  W.,  attorney  at  law,  east  side 

square. 
FRENCH  J.  W.,  justice  of  the  peace,  east 

side  square. 
French  Strawder,  barber  and  hairdresser. 
Fulberton  Charles,  physician  and  surgeon, 

west  side   square,  opposite   the  court 

HALLOCK    &  PARMENTER.   DEALERS 
IN  DRUGS,    MEDICINES.    PAINTS, 
OILS,  fee,  EAST  SIDE  SQUARE. 
Hallock  R.  B..  agent  iEtna  Insurance  Co., 

of  Hartford,  Conn. 
HESTER  &  PATTERSON,  JOB  PRINTERS 
AND  PUBLISHERS  OF  SOUTHERN 
INDIANIAN. 
Hill  J.   V.,   family   grocer    and   dealer  in 
farmers'    implements,   south    side    of 
square. 
Hodges  &  Phipps,  dealers  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  north-west  corner  of  the 
square. 
Howard  J.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon,  op- 
posite court  house. 
Hudelson  James,  county  commissioner. 
Jenkins  J.  E.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 
Jerauld    &  Arbuthnot,   tanners  and  cur- 
riers. 
JERAULD   G.   N.,  general  merchant  and 

produce  dealer,  north  side  square. 
Jerauld  Edward  G.,  county  coroner. 
JESSUP  WILLIAM,  proprietor  wool  card- 
ins  machine. 
KELL  J.  ,v  CO.,  WHOLESALE  &  RETAIL 
DRUGGISTS,  DEALERS  IN  BOOKS. 
WALL  PAPER,  &.C.,  WEST  SIDE  OF 
SQUARE. 
Kidd  W.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon,  south 

side  square. 
Kigrn  Harrison  F.,  attorney  at  law. 
KIMBALL  J.C.,  dealer  in  stoves,  tin, sheet  • 
iron  ware,  pumps  and  lightning  rods, 
south-east  cor.  square. 
Kirkman  Joseph  J.,  county  sheriff. 
Kolb  Jacob,  butcher. 
;  Kolb  J>>hn   P.,   shoemaker,    north   side  of 

l  KURTZ  \YM.,  JOB  PRINTER  AND  TU1> 
L1SIIER  OF  PRINCETON  CLA- 
RION, NORTH  SIDE  SQUARE. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


325 


LAGOW  i  HALL,  general  ruercliants  anj 
produce  dealers,  nortli-east  corner  of 
square. 

Lewis  Andrew,  county  cleric. 

linegar  david  t.,  attorney  at 
law.  real  estate  and  col- 
lecting AGENT. 

LOWNSDALE  JAS.  P.  0.,  general  mer- 
chant and  produce  dealer,  south-west 
cor.  square. 

MeCalla  David,  boarding  house  keeper. 

McCoy  &  Bucklin,  milliners  and  dress 
makers. 

McCoy  John  C,  county  recorder. 

McMasters  John  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Mansion  House,  west  side  square,  opposite 
court  house;  Charles Fulbertson, pro- 
prietor. 

Haiam  James  W.,  of  Skinner,  Dimick  k 
Co. 

Mickel  S.,  proprietor  Railroad  Saloon,  op- 
posite Depot. 

Milburn  &  Manry,  dealers  in  stoves,  tin 
and  sheet  iron  ware,  south-west  cor. 
square. 

NEELY  J.,  DRUGGIST,  EAST  SIDE  OF 
SQUARE. 

NEELY  J.,  THYSICIAN  AND  SURGEON, 
EAST  SIDE  SQUARE. 

Noble  James  H.  Rev.,   Methodist. 

Patten  J.  C,  physician  aud  surgeon,  north- 
east cor.  square. 

Patten  H.  H..  physician  audsurgeou,  north- 
east cor.  square. 

Paxton  J.  D.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Pfohl  Win.,  shoemaker,  west  side  of  the 
square. 

Phillips  John  E.,  county  auditor. 

polk  burr  h.,  attorney  at  law, 
notary  public,  real  estate 
and  collecting  agent. 

Prator  John,  barter  and  hair  dresser, 
north  side  square. 

Princeton  Flouring  .Mills,  Eoswell  &  Lock- 
hart,  proprietors. 

Pursell  Wm.,  wagon  maker  and  black- 
smith. 

Quante  Wm.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  south 
side  square. 

Reavis  Wm.,  land  nnd  collecting  agent, 
south  side  square. 

REAVIS  BRADFORD,  wheat  fan  manu- 
facturer. 

Robb  David,  county  commissioner. 

Rosswell  Lewis  s  t.'o.,  proprietors  St.  Louis 
steam  tiouring  mills. 

St.  Louis  Mills.  Lewis  Rosswell  &  Co.,  pro- 
prietors. 

Sizcmore  &  Spencer,  family  grocers,  south 
side  square. 

SKINNER,  DIMICK  &  CO,  manufactu- 
rers and  dealers  iu  furniture,  sa?h, 
doors,  blinds,  ic. 

Skinner  Richard,  general  merchant  and 
produce  dualer,  north-east  cor.  square. 


Skinner  Robert,  of  Skinner,  Dimick  &  Co. 

SLACK  E.  W.,  confectioner  and  dealer  in 
fancy  articles,  fruits,  nuts,  &c,  north 
side  square. 

STERNE,  WILSON  &  CO.,  GENERAL 
MERCHANTS  AND  DEALERS  IN 
PRODUCE,  WEST  SIDE  SQUARE. 

STERNE  SAMUEL,  AGENT  ADAMS 
EXPRESS  CO.,  AT  DEPOT. 

STERNE  SAMUEL,  AGENT  EVANS- 
YILLE  AND  CRAWFORDSVILLE  K. 
R.,  AT  DEPOT. 

STERNE  SAMUEL,  COMMISSION  MER- 
CHANT AND  AGENT  FOR  THE 
SALE  OF  AGRICULTURAL  IMPLE- 
MENTS, AT  DEPOT. 

Store  Johu  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Thomas  James,  gunsmith,  north  side  of 
square. 

Thomas  S.,  dealer  in  queensware,  toys,  &.C., 
north  side  square. 

Vierliug  Peter,  cooper. 

WADE  F.,  WATCH  MAKER  AND  JEW- 
ELER. 

Ward  Selh,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

Welborne  Samuel  P.,  county  treasurer. 

West  V.  T.,  physician  and  surgeon,  north 
side  square. 

Whiteman  James,  of  Skinner,  Dimick  & 
Co. 

Wile  E.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  clothing, 
boots,  shoes,  hats,  caps,  ice,  south  side 
square. 

Wilkes  E.  WT  merchant  tailor,  south  side 
square. 

Yager  Joseph,  county  commissioner. 


prince  williamt, 

A  post  office  of  Carroll  county. 


PROSPERITY, 

A  post  office  of  Madisou  county. 


PROWVTLLE, 

A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


PULASKI, 

A  post  office  of  Pulaski  county. 


PUTKAMVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Putnam  county,  situated 
on  the  line  of  the  New  Albany  and  Salem 
Railroad,  five  miles  south  of  Greencastle, 
the  county  seat.  It  is  on  the  National 
Road,  40  miles  west  of  Indianapolis,  'M 
miles  east  of  Torre  Haute,  loU  miles  north- 
west of  Cincinnati,  and  21U  south  of  Chi- 
cago.    It  contains  four  general  stores,  one 


326 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


bakery  and  confectionery,  two  black- 
smiths, one  boot  and  shoe  maker,  two  car- 
penters ami  builders,  two  cabinet  and 
furniture  dealers,  one  wagon  maker,  two 
water  grist  mills,  two  harness  makers, 
two  hotels,  one  justice  of  peace,  one  water 
saw  mill,  one  cooper,  one  painter,  one 
tailor  and  clothier,  one  carding,  spinning 
and  fulling  factory,  three  churches,  ( one 
Methodist,  one  Now  School  Presbyterian, 
and  one  Old  School  Presbyterian,)  and 
one  school  with  an  attendance  of  30  pu- 
pils. 


shoe  maker,  three  carpenters  and  build- 
ers, one  carriage  and  wagon  maker,  two 
clergymen,  (one  Christian  and  one  Mcth- 
•  dist,)  one  general  store,  one  steam  (lour- 
ing mill,  one  notary  public,  one  justice  of 
peace,  one  physician  and  surgeon,  one 
steam  saw  mill,  one  cooper,  one  broom 
factory,  one  horse  hay  rake  factory,  two 
churches,  (  one  Christian  and  one  Baptist,) 
nd  two  schools  with  an  attendance  of  00 
pupils. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Clapsaddle  Joseph,  painter. 
Clark  A.  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Clark  A.  .7.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 
Cozine  Win.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Danhour  George,  cooper. 
Eagle  Hotel,  s"  W.  Perry  proprietor. 
Eakin  Win.,  of  Eakin  &  Webster. 
Eakin    &   Webster,    carriage    and    wagon 

makers. 
Eakin  John,  blacksmith. 
Easter   George,    proprietor   Indiana    and 

Ohio  House. 
<Jrigsby  Wm.,  bak«rv  and  confectonery. 
GRIGSBY  W.  A.,  POST  MASTER. 
•Grigsby  Wm.  A.,  harness  maker. 
Grigsby  Wm.  A.,  general  store. 

Hair  JJ..  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Hawly  R.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Hendrix  J.  H.  6:  Son,  general  store. 

Hendrix  John   H.,  proprietor  water  grist 
mill. 

Indiana  and   Ohio   House,  George   Easter 
proprietor. 

Jones  E.,  general  store. 

Layman  A.  G.,  general  store. 

Layman  D.  W.,  farmer. 

Layman  D.  W.,  physician. 

Minnich  J.  P.,  justice  of  peace. 

Minnich  J.  P.,  cabinet  maker  and   furni- 
ture dealer. 

Perry  J.  W.,  blacksmith. 

Perry  S.  W.,  proprietor  Eagle  Hotel. 

Stonebraker  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Uttcrback  13.  F.,  harness  maker. 

Walphen   John,  proprietor   carding,  spin- 
ning and  fulling  factory. 

Webster  C,  of  Eakin  &  Webster. 

Williams  J.  R.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Williams   W.   Ii.,   proprietor    water    grist 
mill. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Adams    Express    Company,    F.   P.    Cone 

agent. 
Grown  John  M.,  justice  of  peace. 
Campbell    G.    P.,    carriage    and    wagon 

maker. 
CO.N'E   FREDERICK  P.,  POST  MASTER. 
Cone  Frederick  P.,  notary  public. 
Cone  F.  P.,  agent  Adams  Express  Co. 
Cone  F.  P.,  general  store. 
Curtis   James    B.,    proprietor    steam  saw 

mill. 
Doll  Aaron,  cooper. 
Grayson  James  H.,  broom  manufacturer. 

Griffith  R.  R.,  farmer. 

Griffith  R.  R.,   blacksmith. 

Henry  John  T.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Knapp  E.  W.,  Rev.,  Christian. 

Maynard  Mrs.  Sarah,  dress  maker. 

Newkirk      James     H.,      carpenter      and 
builder. 

Parker  &  Ferran,  proprietors  steam  grist 
mill. 

Parker  F.    B.,    horse  hay    rake    manufac- 
turer. 

Ratliff  James,  shoe  maker. 

Super  William  C,  farmer. 

Stonemets  Jacob  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Stonemets  Jacob,  physician   and  surgeon. 

Withrow  A.  N.,  carpenter  and  builder. 


QTJEENSVILLE, 


QUERCUS  GROVE, 
A  post  office  of  Switzerland  county. 


ntcd 


A  post  town  of  Jennings  county, 
on  the  Mad. snn  and  todiunapolis  llailroad, 
six  miles  north-wesi  of  Vernon,  the  coun- 
ty seat,  59  miles  south-east  of  Indianapo- 
lis, 70  miles  north-west  of  Cincinnati.  It 
contains    one    blacksmith,   one    boot  and 


QUINCY, 

A  post  village  of  Jay  county.  ^The  name 
of  the  post-office  is  '-Dunkirk."  It  is  14 
miles  north-west  of  Portland,  the  county 
seat,  and  72  miles  north-east  of  Indianap- 
olis. It  contains  two  blacksmiths,  two 
boot  and  shoe  makers.two  brick  makers.one 
carpenter  and  builder,  one  clergyman, 
two  general  stores,  one  notary  public,  one 
lumber  dealer,  one  justice  of  peace,  one 
physician  and  surgeon,  one  church,  (  Meth- 
odist Episcopal)  and  one  school  with  an 
attendance  of  00  pupils.     Population  50. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


32; 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Anthony  S.  P.,  general  store. 

Delk  William,  shoe  maker. 

Dragoo  Thomas,   blacksmith. 

HEXNING  JOHN  A.,  POST  MASTER. 

Ilenning  John  A.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Helming  John  A.,  lumber  dealer. 

Richardson  William,  brick  maker. 

Richardson  William,  farmer. 

Sutton  Isaiah  Rev.,   Methodist. 

Sutton  Daniel,  farmer. 

Sutton  William  G..  notary  public. 

Sutton  Isaiah,  farmer. 

Sutton  Isaiah,  agent  for  S.  P.  Anthony, 
general  store. 

SutUm  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Thomas  Samuel,  general  store. 

Thomas  Samuel,  brick  maker. 

Wilson  James  S.,  justice  of  peace. 


RAGLEVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Daviess  county. 


RAINSVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Warren  county. 


RALEIGH, 

A  post  office    of   Rush    county,    10    miles 
from  Rushville,  the  county  seat. 


RAYSVILLE, 

A  flourishing  post  village  of  Henry  coun- 
ty, situated  on  tliejlilue  River,  where  it  is 
crossed  by  the  Central  Railway,  33  miles 
east  of  Indianapolis.  It  has  an  excellaut 
and  well  improved  water  power. 
John  C.  Teas,  nurseymau  fruit  trees,  etc. 


REDDINGTON, 


A  post  village  of  Jackson  county,  near 
the  east  fork  of  White  River,  and  16  miles 
east  of  Brownstown.     Population  3-30. 


REELSVTLLE, 


A  post  office  of  Putnam  county. 


REESE'S  MILL, 
A  post  office  of  Boone  county. 


REIFFSBURG, 

A  post  office  of  Wells  county. 


RENSSELAER, 

A  post  village  of  Jasper  county,  situated 
at  the  Rapids  of  the  Irioquis  River,  on  (lie 
Sevenmile  Prairie,  100  miles  north  north- 
west of  Indianapolis. 


RESERVE, 

A  post  office  of  Miami  county. 


RETREAT, 

A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


REYNOLDS. 


A  post  village  of  White  county,  situated 
0  miles  west  of  Monticello,  the  county 
seat,  on  the  line  of  the  New  Albany  and 
Salem  Railroad,  85  miles  north  of  Indian- 
apolis, 130  miles  from  Chicago,  and  25 
miles  north  of  Lafayette.  It  contains 
three  blacksmith  shoj  s,  one  baker,  one 
boot  and  shoe  maker,  one  brickyard,  four 
carpenters,  one  painter,  one  tailor,  tin ee 
general  stores,  an  express  office,  three 
dealers  in  groceries,  two  ministers,  one 
lawyer  and  notary  public,  one  magistrate, 
one  physician,  one  steam  saw  mill,  two 
hotels,  and  one  school  with  au  attendance 
of  3o  pupils. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adam  Silas,  American   Express  agent. 

Bates  John,  grocer. 

Biddle  Lemuel,  painter. 

-Denton  Joseph,  farmer. 

llerron  Samuel,  general  store. 

Hiller  Wm.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Holtam  Jesse,  bakery  and  confectionery. 

Heron  John,  grocer. 

Irvin  A.,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Jewett  L.  W.,  justice  of  peace. 

Jewett  &  Davis,  general  store. 

Johnson  Addison,   carpenter  and  builder. 

Johnson  M.  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Keller  Ira,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Page  Alexander,  blacksmith. 

Pettit  R.  R.,  grocer. 

Pugh  Wm.,  blacksmith. 

Pugh  Isaac,  blacksmith. 

Rinker  Joshua,  brick  maker. 

Sill  Robert  W.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Skevington  Joseph,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Thomas  J.  H.  Rev..  Methodist. 

Thomas  James  H.,  physician  nndsurgeon. 

Thompson  House,  John  Thompson, .pr.'i  vi- 
ctor. 

Thompson  John,  proprietor  of  Thompson 
House. 

Vauvorst  Abram,  general  stcre. 


328 


G.    "W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Vinson   J.   S.,   proprietor  of    the   Vinson 

House. 
Vinson  J.  S.  Rev.,  United  Brethren. 
Vinson  .1.  S..  farmer. 
Vinson  House.  J.  &  Vinson,  proprietor. 
Vogle  Michael,  hoot  and  shoe  maker. 
WOOD  AARON,  I'OST  MASTER. 


RICHARDSON, 


A  post  ofBce  of  St.  Joseph  counjy. 


RICHLAND, 


A   post   office    of  Rush  county,  about  10 
miles  from  Rushville,  the  county  seat. 


RICHMOND, 


Is  a  thriving,  industrious  and  respectable 
ci'.v.  situated  on  the  Indiana  Central  Rail- 
way, on  the  east  side   of  the  East  Fork  of  \ 
Whitewater,   in  Wayne  county,  about  4J 
miles  front    tho   State   line.      It    was  first 
called   SmithvilV.  after   the  original  pro- 
prietor; but  the  name  not  giving  general 
satisfaction,    was    afterwards   changed   to 
Richmond.    In  1S00  Indiana  Territory  did 
not  contain  more  than  5,000  inhabitants, 
andconsistedof  but  three  counties  namely, 
Knox,  Wayne  and  St.  Clair.     Knox  county 
covered  most  of  our  present  State  of  Indi- 
ana.   Waynecounty  included  the  principal 
part  of    Michigan,   and   St.    Clair    county 
embraced  the  present  State  of  Illinois.  As 
the  population  of  the  Territory  increased. 
the  limits  of    the   several  counties   were 
contracted,  aud  other  counties  formed  by 
the  Legislature,  which  organized  in  Wayne 
county  in    1810.     The  first  court  held  in 
this  county  was  on  the  '2">th  of  February, 
1811.  at  the   house   of  Richard  Rue.  three 
miles  from  Richmond.  The  Commissioners 
were  then  appointed  and  ordered  to  meet  i 
and  locate  the  county  seat.     They  deter- 
mined the  permanent  seat  of  justice  should 
be  on   the  donation   of  Samuel  Woods,  of 
65  acres,  township  13,  3d  range,  with  a 
small  reserve.  The  Court,  after  confirming 
the  report,  ordered  that  the  town  of  Salis- 
bury,  the  first    town    laid   out    in    Wayne 
coiintv,  should  be  the  county  scat.    Bui  in 
1816  the  Legislature  ordered  that  the  seat 
of  justice  should  be  moved  to  its  present 
locality,    which     is    Centreville,    «    miles 
west    of    Richmond.      In  1815  it   consti- 
tuted   one   of    the   thirteen   counties  into 
which    Indiana    wns    then    divided.      Its 
population  at   thai   lime  was  IVJUH.     Five 
other  counties  exceeded  it  ,..  the  number 
of  their  inhabitants.     The    wh.de  popula- 
tion of  Indiana  Territory  in  IMS  did  not 
reach  7(1,000. 


Richmond  has  the  reputation  of  being- 
one  of  the  healthiest  places  in  the  State, 
is  in  a  fine  neighborhood,  in  one  of  the 
best  counties  in  the  State,  environed  by 
rich  land<.  having  in  abundance  the  best 
water  the  State  affords,  the  air  salubrious, 
aud  its  elevated  situation  commands  ex- 
tensive and  beautiful  prospects. 

Richmond  is  noted  for  its  many  manu- 
factures, having  many  good  natural  ad- 
vantages over  a  great  many  other  points 
in  the  several  streams  in  the  vicinity  of 
the  city,  affording  abundant  hydraulic 
power  sufficient  for  the  heaviest  kinds  of 
machinery.  Not  only  does  the  main  stream 
at  this  place  afford  several  mill  privileges, 
but  the  three  branches  just  north  of  the 
city  called  the  East,  West  and  Middle- 
forks,  furnish  each  excellent  water  power. 
Richmond  is  lighted  with  gas  on  all  the 
principalstreets.  It  has  now  in  its  vicinity 
twenty-two  flouring  mills  and  twenty- 
four  saw  mills,  one  oil  mill,  two  paper 
|  mills,  and  a  number  of  woolen  factories. 
It  has  two  large  brick  houses,  several 
i  stories  high,  devoted  to  boarding  school 
I  purposes;  the  larger  one  is  owned  by  the 
i  orthodox  Friends,  and  the  other  is  pri- 
vate property  ;  both  are  within  a  mile  and 
\  a  half  of  Richmond,  the  one  west  and  the 
'.  other  south  of  the  city.  It  has,  also,  good 
[  public  schools,  several"  extensive  nurseries 
I  and  horticultural  establishments,  two  sash, 
I  door  and  blind  manufactories  and  planing 
!  mills,  a  cutlery  manufactory,  one  soap  and 
!  caudle  factory,  one  brewery,  three  foun- 
1  dries,  two  or  three  coal  yards  and  machine 
shods,  manufacturers  of  agricultural  im- 
!  plements,  three  carriage  manufacturers, 
i  wagon  shops,  &c,  &c. 

I      Among    the    public    buildings  there   is 
i  erected  on   Fifth    street  a  district  school 
house  seventy-one  feet  long  by  sixty-one 
feet  wide  and  forty  feet  in  height,  costing 
about  S14.000,  erected  in  1S54.     The  Starr- 
Hall,  owned  by  James  M.  Starr,  is  ninety- 
five    feet   long,    forty-six    feet  wide    and 
three  stories  high,  built  at  an  expense  of 
§10,000.     The   public    square   consists   ot" 
one  acre  of   ground,  enclosed  and  partly 
shaded  with  trees;  it  is   the   gift  of  John 
■  Smith,  of  Richmond.     The  city  has  three 
I  fire,    hook    and    ladder  companies,    three 
j  banks,  namely,  "Branch  of  Indiana  State 
|  Bank,"     the   "'-Citizens'    Bank,"  and    the 
-People's  Bank." 
1      The   amount    of   personal    property    in 
i  Richmond   in    1857    was  $1,152,234;  the- 
1  amount  of  real  estate,  §1,528,820;    value 
of    additional    improvements,    $253,440  r 
amount  of  manufactured  articles,  S'J0ti,531; 

total,  $3,841,025. 

It  also  contains  fourteen  dry  goods- 
stores,  four  hardware  stores,  tw^enty-five 
groceries,  four  harness  and  saddle  shops. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


329 


two  hat  and  cap  store?,  three  furniture  I 
stores,  two  cabinet  shops,  twelve  black-; 
smith  shops,  one  crockery  store,  five  jew- j 
elry  stores,  boot  and  shoe  stores,  six  mil- 
linery shops,  two  marble  halls,  one  tan- 
nery, two  pork  packing  establishments, 
five  bakeries,  one  gunsmith,  five  news- 
papers, the  Palladium,  the  Broad  Axe,  the  | 
JeVersonian,  the  Vanguard,  and  the  Lilly.  I 
The  first  settlers  opened  a  road  in  the 
fall  of  1806,  to  the  vicinity  where  Paris  j 
'(Preble  county,  Ohio)  now  stands.  This  | 
was  the  beginning  of  the  route  to  Cincin- : 
nati ;  in  the  course  of  the  summer  1807, 
however,  the  pioneers  established  a  nearer 
route,  running  to  Eaton,  on  Wayne's 
Trace,  which  led  to  Hamilton.  It  was  | 
considered  then  a  great  advance  in  her 
intercourse  with  the  world,  when  in  1847, 
'48,  a  four  and  six  hnr«e  omnibus  con-  i 
nected  the  town  with  Cincinnati.  In  1824, 
Richmond  contained  453  inhabitants,  and  I 
Cincinnati  was  the  chief  market;  the  j 
wagon  was  loaded  up  with  the  produce  of 
the  country — linsey-woolsey,  tow-linen, 
flax-linen,  beeswax,  beans,  ginseng,  fea- 
thers, rags,  lard,  sugar,  butter,  hogs,  flour, 
etc.,  and  from  two  to  three  days  were 
spent  in  getting  to  the  city,  and  as  many 
in  returning,  which  often  caused  the  mer- 
chant to  curtail  his  sales  for  want  of 
goods,  while  the  ardent-looked-for  wagon 
would  sometimes  not  arrive  for  three 
weeks.  Still  Richmond  continued  slowly 
to  improve,  and  in  1820,  its  population 
was  648;  in  the  year  18:27.  it  reached  716, 
and  in  1828,  it  numbered  824.  Richmond 
contains  extensive  manufactories  of  broad 
cloths,  blankets,  satinetts.  cotton,  etc.  etc., 
and  she  has  every  commercial  advantage 
enjoyed  by  any  other  city  in  the  state, 
having  the  advantages  of  the  several  lines 
of  railroads  passing  through  and  in  addi- 
tion, having  good  turnpike  roads  run- 
ning in  all  feasible  directions  through  the 
country  in  every  conceivable  point  of  the 
compass,  giving  a  ready  access  to  a  large 
scope  of  tlie  country,  and  facilitating  the 
ingress  of  a  large  travel  and  trade  to  the 
eity.  The  total  number  of  votes  polled  in 
Wayne  county  at  the  last  Presidential 
election  in  1856,  were  5,750,  Wayne  town- 
ship voting  1,681.  An  entire  system  of 
grading  draining  and  paving,  was  com- 
menced in  1848,  on  Front  street,  and  has 
been  prosecuted  annually  to  the  present 
time,  giving  to  this  town  a  more  city-like 
appearance  and  conducing  to  the  healthi- 
ness of  the  place.  This  place  contains  ten 
churches,  one  Methodist,  two  German- Lu- 
therans, two  Friends,  one  Presbyterian, 
one  Catholic,  one  Episcopal,  one  American 
Lutheran,  and  one  Seeedar  church.  The 
churches  are  all  neat  and  comfortable.  It 
»lso    has    three    first    class   hotels.      Few 


cities  possess  the  elements  to  the  building 
up  of  a  large  manufacturing  and  commer- 
cial city  more  extensively  than  Richmond. 
Here  the  Cincinnati  and  Chicago  railroad 
intersects  the  Indiana  Central  and  Day- 
ton and  Western  railway,  40  miles  from 
Dayton,  Ohio,  and  68  miles  from  Indiana- 
polis. The  line  of  the  Richmond  and 
Fort  Wayne  railroad  is  now  in  course  of 
construction.     Population  12,000. 

CITY  OFFICERS. 
Mayor — John  Finley. 
Clerk — Ben.;.  W.  Davis. 
Treasurer — John  Suffrins. 
Marshal — Wj.  Zimmerman. 
Asseseor — Wm.  S.  Adleman. 
Collector — Samcel  Eiimondson, 

COUNCILMEN. 
First  Ward-Barnes   M.  Poe,   S.  R.  Wig- 
gins. 
Second  Ward— C.  B.  Hnff,  Abraham  Gaar. 
Third  Ward— John  H.  Thomas,  John  Wig- 
gins. 
Fourth  Ward— John  J.  Conley,   James  M. 
King- 
Alphabetical  Liar  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
-Etna  Insurance   Co.  of  Hartford,  Conn., 

Wm.  Iilanchard,  agent. 
ALLEN    JOHN    P.,     pattern    maker    and 
stencil  cutter. 

American  Machine  Works  and  Iron  and 
Brass  Foundry,  Rindge  &  Co ,  prop'rs., 
near  depot. 

ANNA  &  CRIDGE,  EDITORS  AND  PUB- 
LISHERS OF  THE  RICHMOND  VAN 
GUARD. 

ANNA  A.,  OF  ANNA  &  CRIDGE. 

Ascheim  A.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  ready  made 
clothing,  No.  20  .Main  st. 

Babeock  S.,  proprietor  Meredith  House. 

Baer  O.  P.,  homeopathic  physician. 

BANK  OF  THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA, 
BRANCH  AT  RICHMOND,  A.  C. 
BLANCHARD  PRESIDENT,  C.  F. 
COFFIN  CASHIER, 

BARGIS  T.  J.,  dealer  in  all  kinds  of 
stoves,  manufacturer  of  tin.  copper, 
and  sheet  iron  ware.  &c.,  No.  12  Main 
street. 

Barnes  Elder  Rev.,  clergyman. 

BARNES  G.  W.,  dealer  in  groceries,  &c„ 
No.  31  Main  st 

Baylis,  Marchant  &  Co.,  proprietors  of 
foundry. 

Beard  &  Sinex.  agricultural  works. 

BI'.l.l.lS  SAM  I.,  manufacturer  anil  dealer 
in  rcadv  made  clothing,  Main  St. 

Bellis  E..  merchant  tailor. 

Benton  T.  .*.  Co.,  dealers  in  hardware, 
leather,  shoe  findings,  &C,  No.  00 
Main  st. 


330 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Benton  W.  P,  attorney  at  law. 

Biekte  W.  A,  attorney  at  law. 

Birdsatl  Mrs.  Marv  B.,  editress  TMy. 

BLANCHARD  A.  ('.,  PRESIDENT  OF 
BRANCH  OF  BANK  OF  THE  STATE 
OF  INDIANA. 

Blanchard  Win.,  agent  .Etna  Insurance 
Co.,  of  Hartford,  Conn. 

Blanchard  Win.,  agent  Home  Insurance 
Co.,  of  New  York. 

Blanchard  Win.,  notary  public. 

Borton  Job,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  No.  G 
Main  st. 

Brady  W.  L.,  saddler  and  harness  maker. 

Bridgeland  John  A,  wholesale  tobacco 
and  cigar  dealer. 

Broad-Axe  of  Freedom,  C.  R.  Johnson  & 
Co.  editors  and  publishers. 

Brown,  Morrow  i:  Howe,  wholesale  grocers 
and  dealers  in  produce,  salt,  fish,  &c, 
near  depot. 

Burk,  Levings  &  Co.,  proprietors  People's 
Bank. 

Burk  Lewis,  of  Burk,  Levings  &  Co. 

BURK  &  CO,  FEED  STORE. 

BURK  &  CO,  PROPRIETORS  LIVERY 
STABLE. 

BUSH  E.  F,  PRINCIPAL  AND  PROPR 
MERCANTILE  COLLEGE. 

Butler  A.  A,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Cadwalader  II,  grocery  dealer. 

CAIN  &  MALS1SY,  dealers  in  lumber  and 
coal,  west  side  Ft.  Wayne  Avenue, 
near  railroad. 

Cain  William,  of  Cain  &  Malsby. 

Campbell  Z,  grocery  dealer. 

Carpenter  &  Farrell,  grocery  dealers. 

CASSEL  HOUSE,  S.  C.  CASSEL  PRO- 
PRIETOR. 

CASSEL  S.  C,  PROPRIETOR  CASSCL 
HOUSE. 

CHAPMAN  &  MITCHELL.  GROCERS, 
PRODUCE  AND  COMMISSION  MER- 
CHANTS AND  DEALERS  IN  SALT, 
FISH,  &c,  FT.  WAYNE  AVENUE, 
NEAR  DEPOT. 

CHAPMAN  A.  H,  OF  CHAPMAN  & 
MITCHELL. 

CITIZENS'  BANK.  MORRISON,  BLANCH- 
ARD &  CO.  PROPRS. 

Coffrins  C.  F,  cashier  of  Branch  of  the 
Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana. 

Cook  E.  M.  &  Son,  grocery  dealers. 

Cown  James  P,  general  merchant,  Gil- 
bert's block. 

Craft  H.  C,  of  C.  Johnson  &  Co. 

Cridge  D,  of  Anna  i  Cridge. 

CROCKER  &  SKILLS,  dealers  in  iron, 
steel,  springs,  axles,  scales,  &c,  op- 
posite passenger  depot. 

CROCKER  >>c  CO,  MANUFACTURERS 
OF  CARRIAGES,  BUGGIES,  \<-„ 
SOUTH  SIDE  MAIN  ST,  A  SQUARE 
EAST  OF  STARR  HOUSE. 


Crocker    &    Nell,    commission    merchants 

and  dealers  in  Hour,  grain,  feed,  &o., 

Noble  st,  opposite  passenger  depot. 
Crocker  H.  H,  of  Crocker  &  Skiles. 
CROCKER    BENJAMIN,    OF    CROCKER 

&  CO. 
CROCKER  PETER,  OF  CROCKER  &  CO. 
Crocker  Luther,  of  Crocker  &  Neel. 
Davis  L.  H,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Davis  Josiab,  of  Burk,  Levings  &  Co. 
DENNIS    W.    T,    AUCTIONEER,    COM-' 

MISSION   MERCHANT,   AND  REAL 

ESTATE  BROKER. 
DENTON  &  CRIDGE,  editors  and  publish- 
ers Richmond   Vanguard. 
DICKINSON    R.    B,    dealer   in    watches, 

clocks,    silver    ware    and    spectacles 

Main  St. 
Dickinson  C.  A,  importer  of  watches,  and 

manufacturer  of  jewelry  and  silver 

ware,  No.  3-j  Main  st, 
Dickson  J,  plumber  and   pump  manufac- 
turer. 
DORMER     R.    0,    PUBLISHER     RICH- 
MOND CITY  DIRECTORY. 
DORMER  R  O,  PRINTER. 
DORMER   ROBERT  0,  ATTORNEY   AT 

LAW. 
Dowell  W.  H,  blacksmith. 
Drifmeyer    H_   &   A,   manufacturers    and 

dealers  in  cigars  and  tobacco,  No.  13i 

Main  street. 
Duncan  Robert,  physician  and  surgeon. 
I  Earnest  &.  Luffrins,  hat  and  cap  dealers. 
Egli  Anton,  cabinet-maker. 
\  ELDER  JAS,  publisher  Richmond  Jeffer- 

sonian. 
ELDER  JAS,  POST  MASTER. 
■  Elliott  &  Hutton,  lumber  dealers. 
Emswiler  G.  P,  of  Zimmer  &  Emswiler. 
I  Estell  Samuel  F,  dealer  in  watches,  clocks 

and  jewelry,  etc.  No.  70  Main  st. 
Farquhar  W.  L,  auction  and  commission 

merchant.  No.  38  Main  St. 
FERGUSON    &    YEO,   dealers   in   paints, 

oils,  varnishes,  etc.  No  57  Main  st. 
I  Ferguson  Clem.  W,  of  Ferguson  ci  Y'eo. 
Finley  John,  city  mayor. 
Fletcher   S.  F,  dealer  in  confectioneries, 

nuts,   toys,   etc.   Main  St.,  two   doors 

east  of  Huntington  House. 
;  FOULKE  W.  W,  grocery  and  iron  dealer. 
Fulgham  B.  Rev,  clergyman. 
Fuhou  R.  E,   druggist,    south-east  corner 

Main  and  Marion. 
I  Garretson  J,  homoepathic  physician. 
GITHENS    E.     II,    dealer    in    groceries, 

teas,  &c. 
Gorsuch  &  Graves,    dealers   in   hardware, 

cutlery,  and  gum  belting. 
Graves    C.    \Y,    agent     Indianapolis   and 

Rising  Sun  Insurance  Companies. 
GrothensJ.  &  G,  furniture  dealers. 
Haines  J.   W,  dry    goods    dealer,    No.  27 

Main  st. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY 


=3B=2=b=s2CIli 


^MR, 


fwiliftf  1  3  I  dlH 

lllllllllllPea.  * 


r  i 


Cor.  of  Maine  and  Franklin  Streets. 

PROPRIETOR. 


O.  HUNTiNCTON, 


RICHMOND,    INDIANA. 


Harmon  &  Vinderling,  brewers. 

Harrington  S.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Haugliton  R.  K.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
No.  92  Main  St." 

Ilavitt  W,  H.,  surgeon  dentist. 

Hawke  C,  I'.,  file  manufacturer.  South 
Franklin  St.,  one  door  from  Main. 

HAYS  J.  M.,  DEALER  IN  STAPLE  AND 
FANCY"  DRY  GOODS. 

niBBERD&SON,  DEALERS  IN  HARD- 
WARE TOOLS,  CUTLERY,  &c, 
MAIN  ST. 

Hibherd  James  M.,  of  Ilibberd  &  Son. 

Ilibbert  J.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Higgins  D.,  grocery  dealer. 

Hirst  Klislia  F.,  Watch  maker  and  jew- 
eler, No.  o"S  Main  St.,  bet.  Pearl  and 
Marion. 

Hollowpeter  John,  proprietor  planing 
mill. 

HOLLOWAY  &  DAVIS,  publishers  E,eh- 
mond  Palladium. 

Home  Insurauce  Company  of  New  York, 
William  Dlanchard. 

nORMER  D.,  baker.  Pearl  St. 

Homey  S.  &  Co.,  manufacturers  of  Em- 
pire steel  plows,  cultivators,  aud 
other  agricultural  implements,  nesr 
passenger  depot. 

Homey   D.  S,  lumber  dealer. 

Hudson  N.,  grocery   dealer. 

Ilunnicutt  J.   li.,  jeweler. 

HUNTINGTON  HOUSE,  CORNER  MAIN 
AND   FRANKLIN   STS.,    U.   HUNT- 


INGTON,       PROPRIETOR.         (See 
card.) 

HUNTINGTON  0..  PROPRIETOR  HUNT- 
INGTON HOUSE.  CORNER  MAIN 
AND    FRANKLIN  STS.     (See  card.) 

Indianapolis    Insurance   Company,  C.  W. 
Graves,  agent. 
i  Jackson  R.,  dry  goods  dealer. 
I  JOHNSON  C.  R.    X  CO.,  publishers  of  the 

Sroad:axe  of  Freedom. 
I  Johnson  J.,  grocery  dealer. 

Jones  John  S.,  manufacturer  and  dealer 
in  marble,  ocor.  Main  and  Sixth  sts. 

Jones  A.  P.,  city  painter. 

Jordan  J.,  grocery  dealer. 

KERN  J.,  dealer  in  ready  made  clothing. 

KroUenberg  &  Duey,  wagon  makers. 

Laws  John  M..  dry  goods  dealer. 

LEFEVRE  WM.  M.,  stove  dealer  and 
manufacturer  of  tin,  copper  and  sheet 
iron  ware,  No.  70  Main  st. 

Lelmser  M.  Rev.,  clergyman. 

Levings  C.  W.,  of  Burk,  Levings  &  Co. 

Lewis  M.  C,  baker. 

Liebman  A.,  dealer  in  domestic,  staple, 
and  fancy  dry  goods,  etc.,  No.  ti'2 
Main  st. 

LIPPENCOTT  S.  R.,  COACH  MANUFAC- 
TURER. COR.  MAIN  AND  FRANK- 
LIN STS. 

LYLE  JOHN  S.,  JUSTICE  OF  PEACE, 
SOUTH-WEST  CORNER  MAIN  AND 
PEARL  STS. 


332 


G.    "W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


LYLE  JOHN  8.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW, 
SOUTH-WEST  CORNER  MAIN  AND 
PEARL  STS. 

McClelland  John,  wagon maker. 

McCUY  J.  0.,  daguerrean  artist,  Cottage 
Gallery. 

McCullougfa  G.,  of  S.  Homey  &  Co. 

McDonald  W.  E.,  tailor. 

McNutt  J.  G.,  attorney  at  law. 

McWHINNEY  JAMES.  PORK  PACKER, 
COMMISSION  MERCHANT,  AND 
PRODUCE  DEALER,  OFFICE  AND 
WAREHOUSE  NEAR  DEPOT. 

Malshy  John  L.,  of  Cain  &  Malsby. 

Mannheim  M.,  of  A.  Asehheini  &  Co. 

Mannheim  Jos.,  of  A.  Asehheini  X  Co. 

MANSUR  &  REID.  PORK  PACKERS. 

MASON  THOMAS,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealer  in  all  kinds  of  furniture. 

MASON  WM.,  baker. 

Mattis  J.,  carriage  maker. 

MENDENHALL &  NIXON,  paper  manu- 
facturers. 

Mendenhall  S.  C,  manufacturer  of  thresh- 
ing machines. 

Mendenhall  H.  W_,  dealer  in  china,  glass, 
paper,  etc. 

Menke  E.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Meredith  House,  north-east  corner  Main  | 
and  Fifth  sts,  S.   Hancock,  proprietor. 

Miller  A.  M.,  dealer  in  cloths,  cassimeres, 
vestings,  etc.,  Main  St.,  bet.  Franklin 
and  Marion. 

Mitchell  &  Cook,  ice-cream  saloon. 

MITCHELL  THOS.  C,  OF  CHAPMAN  & 
MITCHELL. 

Moore  J.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Moore  Miles,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

MOORMANN  J.  II.,  dealer  in  groceries, 
provisions,  etc..  No.  40  Main  st. 

MORRISON,  BLANCHARD  &  CO.,  PRO- 
PRIETORS CITIZENS'  BAN  K. 

MOSLER  H..  Jr..  MANUFACTURER  AND 
DEALER     IN    FOREIGN*    AND  DO- 
MESTIC   CIGARS,    CHEWING  AND 
no.  84 


SMOKING  TOBACCO, 
MAIN  ST. 

MOSLER  H..  Jr.,  DESIGNER  AND  EN- 
GRAVER ON  WOOD,  NO.  34  MAIN 
STREET. 

Neel  James,  of  Crocker  &  Net  I. 

Nester  T.  &  Co.,  grocery  dealers. 

NEWMAN  k  SIDDALL,  ATTORNEYS 
AND  COUNSELORS  AT  LAW. 

NEWMAN  CHARLES,  turner  and  bed- 
stead manufacturer. 

NEWMAN  J.  S..  OF  NEWMAN  i  SID. 
DAI.L,  ATTORNEY  AND  COUN- 
SELOR. AT  LAW. 

Newton  E.  N..  dentist. 

Nuttings  S.  T.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Nye  E.,  grocery  dealer. 

Page  R.  A.,  dry  goods  denier. 

Parry  &  Stratton,  Eagle  Carriage  manu- 
facturers. 


Parry  M.,  carriage  manufacturer. 

Patterson  E.,  of  S.  Horney  &  Co. 

Payne  A.  B.,  attorney  at  law. 

PAYNE  II.  B.,  attorney  and  counselor  at 

law;   office  over  Citizens'  Bank. 
People's  Bank,  Burk,  Levins  &  Co..  propri- 
etors. 
Perry  James,  attorney  at  law. 
Perry  J.  J.,  practical  physician. 
Pitchell  W.,  dry  goods  dealer. 
Plummer  J.  T.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Plunimer  J.  Rev.,  clergyman. 
POPP&STUBBS, ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW; 
OFFICE  MAIN  STREET,  ONE  DOOR 
WEST  OF  DICKINSON'S  JEWELRY 
STORE. 
Prescott  C.  S.,  ice  cream  saloon. 
RAISRACK    JEHIEL,     ATTORNEY     AT 
LAW;  OFFICE   SOUTH-EAST  COR. 
MAIN   AND  PEARL  STS.,  SECOND 
FLOOR. 
REID   &    LEEDS,  grocery   and  provision 

dealers. 
Reynolds  E.  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
RICHMOND   CITY  DIRECTORY,  R. 

0.  DORMER,  PUBLISHER. 
RICHMOND    MILLS,     STRICKLAND     & 

McWHINNEY,  PROPRIETORS. 
Richmond  Lilly,    Mrs.  Mary  Birdsall,  edit- 
ress. 
Richmond   Palladium,    nolloway    &.  Davis, 

publishers. 
Richmond  Jeffersonian,    James  Elder,  pub- 
lisher. 
Richmond     Vanguard,     Denton    &     Cridge, 

editors  and  publishers. 
Rindge  &  Co.,   proprietors  American  ma- 
chine   works    and    iron    and    brass 
founders,   near  depot. 
Rising   Sun    Insurance   Company,    C.  W. 

Graves,  agent. 
ROBINSON  F.  W.,  MANUFACTURER  OF 

THRESHING  SEPARATORS. 
Honey  John  J.,  dealer  in  medicines,  paints, 

oils,  etc.,  No.  78  Main-st. 
Russell  J.  J.,  dealer  iu  furniture,  wallpa- 
per,  window  shades,   etc.;   wareroom 
No.  4  Main-st. 
Scott  W.  L.,  dry  goods  dealer. 
Scotton  Stephen,  lumber  merchant. 
SIDDALL   J.   P.,  OF    NEWMAN   k  SID- 
DALL, ATTORNEY  AND  COUNSEL- 
OR AT  LAW. 
SIDDALL  J.  P.,  attorney  at  law. 
Simons  &  Woolster,  blacksmiths. 
Sinex  S..  grain  cradle  manufacturer. 
Slutter  C,  grocery  dealer. 
Skiles  T.,  of  Crocker  &  Skiles. 
SMITH  D.  YY.&  CO.,  dealevs  iu  iron^ steel, 
springs,  axles,  scales,  etc.,  No.  lii  Mam 
street. 
Smith    &    Hyde,    proprietors    of    plauiug 

mill. 
Smith  J.  T.  Rev.,  clergyman. 
Southard  L.,  of  T.  Benton  £  Co. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


333 


SPINNINGS:  BONNETT,  PROPRIETORS  RIDGEVILLE, 

LIVERY  AND  SALE  STABLE.  \  p03t  village  of  Randolph  county.    The 

STANLEY  Iv,   DEALER  IN  DRV  GOODS,    namc  0f  the  village  is  Newton  ;   but  a  post 

CARPETS,  BOOTS  SHOES  AND  NO-   office  having  been  established  called  Ridge- 

TIONS,  58  GILBERTS  BLOCK.  ville,  before  the  village  was  laid  out  by 

Starr  M.  A.,  marble  worker.  Joab  Ward  in  lSJ-t,  it  is  generally  known 

STIENS  C,  clothing  dealer,  No.  73  Main    |jy  ti,e   name  0f  Ridgeville.     The"  Cincin- 

street.  nati,  Fort  Wayne  and  Mississinewa  Valley 

STRICKLAND  &  McWHINNEY.  PROrRI-    Railroads  cross  at  this  point.   The  grading 

ETORS  RICHMOND  MILLS.  {s  m0re  than  half  done,  and  the  friends  of 

Stubba  Lewis,  attorney  at  law.  the  roads  think  they  will  both  be  comple- 

Suffrins  John,  city  treasurer.  ted  in  the  course   of  a  few  months.     Dis- 

Suffrins  John,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in    tant  "-3  miles   from  Indianapolis,  and  100 

hats,  caps  and  furs,  No.  4-3  Main-st.  !  miles  from  Cincinnati,  SJ  miles  north  of 
TAYLOR  C.  J.,   bookbinder   and    blank  !  north-west  of  Winchester,  the  county  seat. 

book  manufacturer,  No.  :VJ  Main-st.  |  [t  contains  one  blacksmith  shop,  two  boot 
TEAS   EDWARD    II.,    nurseryman,    fruit    and  shoe  shops,  one  carpenter,  one  carriage 

trees,  &c.  !  and  wagon  maker,  three  general  stores,  one 

Thistlethwaite   T.   k  Co.,  paper  manufac-    grocery,  two  Hour  and  grain  dealers,  one 

turers.  water  grist  mill,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one 

Thomas  J.  H.,  blacksmith.  !  water  saw  mill,  one  minister,  one  harness 

Thompson  Thus.  G.,   contractor  and  house  :  maker,  one  hotel,  one  painter   one  Metho- 

builder.  cor.  Sixth  and  Market  sis.        [  dist  Episcopal  church,  and  a'school,  with 


TULLIDGE  A.,  groccrv  dealer. 

UNDERWOOD  j.  C.  i  BRO.,  DEALERS 
IN  STOVES.  TIN  WARE,  ic. 

Vaile  Joel,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Wakefield  John  Rev.,  clergyman. 

Ward  Daniel  &  Son,  dealers  in  stoves,  tin, 
copper  and  sheet  iron  ware,  Main-st., 
near  Marion. 

WATSON  JOSEPH,  Daguerreotypist  and 
Ambrotypist;  rooms,.  Main-st.,  Gil- 
bert's Block. 

Webster  W.  R.,  surgeon  dentist. 

Weidner  G.,  chandler.  Main-st. 

W ETil ERA LD  JOHN,  BOOT  AND  SHOE 
DEALER. 

WIGGINS  X  CO..  manufacturer  and  dealer 
in  saddles,  harness,  leather,  saddlery, 
&c,  &c. 

WILLIAMS  C.  R..  CITY  COLLECTOR. 

WILSON  N.C.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Wilson  0.,  blacksmith. 

Woods  G.  W.,  wholesale  and  retail  drug- 
gist, No.  -34  Gilbert  Block. 

Woodward  A.,  merchant  tailor. 

WRIGHT  TIIADEUS,  dealer  in  dry 
goods,  boots,  shoes,  etc.,  opposite  the 
Huntington  ILmse. 

YARYA.N  JOHN,   ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 

Yeo  Jonas  W.,  of  Ferguson  &  Yeo. 

Zimmerman  Win.,  city  marshal. 

Zimmer  &    Emswiler,     manufacturers    of, 

and    dealers   in   notions  and     ■>  aid  Ju 
White  II 


from    4U    to  00   scholars    iu    attendance. 
Population,  150. 


candle 

fancy  good~.  south  side  Main-st. 
Zimmer  C.,  of  Zimmer  iv  Emswiler. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

A<liwell  James,  farmer. 

Daily  E.  T.,  general  store. 

Borden  J.  L1.,  harness  maker. 

Head  John  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Head  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

McKew  George,  painter. 

McKew  George,  farmer. 

McKew  A.,  proprietor  of  water  grist  mill. 

McKew  A.,  dour  and  grain  dealer. 

McKew  A.,  general  store. 
i  McKew  George,  carpenter  and  builder, 
i  Misuer    Samuel,    proprietor    steam     saw 
mill. 

Nuneinaeher  Joseph,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Philips  James,  blacksmith. 

Smith  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Smith    David,   grocer. 

Smith  David,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Suirbuck  R.,  farmer. 

Starbuck  K.,  Hour  and  grain  dealer. 

Starbuck  Robert,  general  store. 

Spahr  N.  E.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

SUMPTION  R.  II.,  POST  MASTER. 

Sumption  R.  II..  proprietor  White  Hall, 
proprietor  water  saw  mill. 
R.  II.  Sumption,  proprietor. 


EICHVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Elkhart  county. 


RICHWOODS, 
A  post  office  of  Delaware  county. 


RIGDON. 

A  post  office  of  Grant  county. 


RILEY, 

A  post  office  of  Vigo  county. 


334 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


RINGGOLD, 

A  post  office  of  Lagrange  county. 


RISING  SUN, 
The  county  seat  of  Ohio  county,  is  beau- 
tifully  situiited  on  tlic  Ohio  River,  3~i 
miles  from  Cincinnati.  It  was  l:i ivl  out 
in  1814  by  Jolin  James.  Many  of  tlie 
earliest  settlers  of  the  place  still  reside 
here.  The  tirst  newspaper  ever  published 
here  was  called  the  Ruing  Sun,  by  Isaac 
Stevens  X  Co.,  and  the  tirst  number  was 
issued  on  the  ltjth  day  of  November,  1833. 
Population  about  2,'JOO.  The  principal 
public  buildings  are  the  public  school 
building,  capable  of  accommodating  700 
pupils,  the  court  house  and  jail.  The 
South  eastern  Indiana  Female  Seminary 
is  located  here.  The  Weekly  Visitor  is  the 
only  paper  published  here.  The  prin- 
cipal manufactories  and  productive  estab- 
lishments are  a  woolen  factory,  iron  foun- 
dry, plow  factory,  tiouring  mill,  distillery, 
saw  mill,  chair  factory,  two  furniture 
manufactories,  two  bakeries,  six  boot  and 
shoeand  four  tailoring  establishments.  Of 
other  business  houses  there  are  four  dry 
goods  and  six  grocery  stores,  one  drug  store, 
one  hat  store,  three  jewelry  establishments, 
one  hotel.  There  are  five  churches,  two 
Presbyterian,  one  Methodist,  one  Reform 
Baptist  and  one  Universalisl  church. 
This  place  has  an  extensive  river  trade  and 
annually  sends  large  quantities  of  pro- 
duce to  the  South.  The  dry  good  and 
variety  store  of  Messrs.  Hathaway  &  Co., 
was  established  by  S.  Hathaway  in  LS22, 
and  is  one  of  the  most  extensive  business 
houses  of  the  kind  in  the  West,  and  em- 
braces the  most  complete  variety  of  all 
kinds  of  goods  ever  collected  in  one  house. 
It  is,  also,  the  office  of  the  Rising  Sun  In- 
surance Company,  and  of  the  Lawrence- j 
burg  and  Rising  Sun  Telegraph  line.  The  J 
flouring  mill  of  J.  W.  Talbott,  the  woolen 
factory  of  I.  Scotield,  and  the  distillery  of 
E.  H.  Wright,  each  do  a  heavy  business. 
Rising  Sun  has,  also,  the  reputation  of 
being  the  most  healthy  town  on  the  Ohio 
River. 

TOWNSHIP  OFFICERS. 
Trustees — He.nrt  S.   Pate,  Thomas  Gris- 

woli),  J.  F.  Pate. 
Clerk — Harvey  Green. 
Treasurer — .James  XI.  Reister. 
Constable — Robert  Carter. 

CITY  OFFICERS. 
Council — It.    MoROA.v,    John    Baxter,  Si- 
mon Mitchell,  E.nos  Gart. 
Pott  Matter— Jous  \V.  Spencer. 


Mayor — Henry  A.  Downey. 

Marshal — Joseph  S.  Walker. 

Treasurer — Stephen  Ulrey. 

Clerk — Cii\ules  W.  Mountz. 

Street  Commissioner — Cornelius  Miller. 

JUDICIAL. 

Circuit  Court — This  Court  meets  on  the 
"_'d  Mondays  February  and  August. 
A.  C  Downey,  Judge;  Frank  Atkin- 
son, Prosecutor. 

Common  Pleas  Court  sits  on  the  3d  Mon- 
days of  January,  April,  July  and  Oc- 
tober. Robert  Drummond,  Judge; 
James  A.  Works,   Prosecutor. 

Commissioners  Court — Meets  on  1st  Mon- 
days in  March,  June,  September  and 
December. 


BEN  GVOLENT  ASSOCIATIONS. 
Masonic — Rising  Sun  Lodge  meets  on  the 

1st  and  3d  Saturdays  in  each  month. 
King  David  Chapter  meets  on  the  1st  and 

3d  Tuesdays  in  each  month. 
Temperance — -Republican  Division  Sons  of 

Temperance    meets    every      Monday 

evening  at  Temperance  Hall. 
/.    0.    0.  /'.—Friendship     Lodge     No     4 

meets  every  Tuesday  evening  at  Odd 

Fellows'  Hall. 
Eldridge    Encampment  meets  on  the   1st 

and  3d  Thursdays  in  each  month. 

TOWN  AND  TOWNSHIP  MEETINGS. 
The  City  Council  meets  on  the  1st  Monday 

in  each  month. 
Township    Trustees — The    Township  Board 

meets   on   the   last   Saturday   in  each 

month. 


MCI.URE  INSTITUTE. 
(Incorporated  18-Jo.) 
President — Robert  G.  Yocng. 
Vice  President — James  II.  Reister. 
Secretary — Wm.  II.  Smith. 
Treasurer — M.  Calvert. 
Directors — I'latt  Thompson,  W.  n.  Greg- 
ory, Harvey  Green,  P.  J.  Dunne. 
Librarian— Frank  G regory. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Barkshire  Samuel,  (colored)  cooperage. 
Baxter  J.  S..  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Berkshire  Win.,  blacksmith. 
Best  Mrs.  Sallie,   millinery. 
Bonham  John  C.  Rev.,  Presbyterian,  (N.S.) 
Bowman  William,   butcher. 
Calkins   Miss    Luis,    milliner   and    dress 

maker. 
CALVERT    M„   TREASURER   M'CLURE 

INSTITUTE. 
Clore  Wm.,  plow  manufacturer. 
City  Hotel,   Marcus   Bradbury  proprietor 
Cullen  Wm.,  tailor. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


335 


Rising  Sun,  Aurora  k  Lawrenceburgh 


JJL9 


tA>     .J*.-JCj  <>^9 


CONNECTS    WITH 

KfATIGKfAI 


LINE. 


To  all  parts  of  the   United    States. 


B.    J.    HATHAWAY, 


PROPRIETOR. 


COVINGTON  JOHN"  B„  MANUFAC- 
TURER OF  SORGHft  MILLS,  OKEY'S 

PATENT  LATH  MACHINE,  AND 
HOFFNER'S  PATENT  SCREW  CUT- 
TER. (See  advertisement,  inside  of 
right  cover.) 

Dodd  II.  E.  &  Son,  dealers  in  dry  coods. 

DOWNEY  A.  C.  &  H.  A.,  ATTORNEYS 
AT  LAW  AND  NOTARIES  PUBLIC. 

DOWNEY  HENRY  A.,  MAYOR. 

Drake  Enoch,  wasrnn  maker. 

DUNNE  P.  J.,  WATCHES,  JEWELRY 
AND  SILYER  WARE. 

Enoch  A.  C,  boot  jind  shoe  maker. 

Enoch  H.  R.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Espev  H.  S.  i:  H..  grocers. 

FIELDS  J  AS.,  CLUCKS,  WATCHES,  JEW- 
ELRY, &o. 

Fisher  D.  Jr.,  hoot  and  shoe  maker. 

FRENCH  JOHN  J.  &  CO.,  GROCERIES 
AND  PRODUCE. 

GARY  JOHN  W„  BAKERY,  GROCERY 
AND  CONFECTIONERY. 

Gary  Enos,  cabinet  furniture. 

Gilmore  T.H.,  grocer. 

Gillespie  Win.,  pbvsician  and  surgeon. 

GREGORY  F.  J..  LIBRARIAN  MoCLURE 
INSTITUTE. 

GREGORY  W.  IE.  EDITOR  AND  PRO- 
PRIETOR INDIANA    VISITOR. 

Hall  W.  H.  i  W.,  carpenters  and  joiners. 

Hamilton  John  E.,  blacksmith. 

Harris  John,  house  carpenter. 

Harsfall  Thomas,  tailor. 

HATHAWAY  IS.  J.,  PROPRIETOR  OF 
THE  AURORA  AND  LAWRENCE- 
BURGH TELEGRAPH  LINE.  (See 
card.) 

HATHAWAY  &  CO..  WHOLESALE  AND 
RET  ML  DEALERS  IN  DRV  GOODS, 
GROCERIES.  HAKPW  VUE,  [RON, 
NAILS  QUEENSWAKE.  GLASS- 
WARE, BOOTS  SHOES.  HATS, 
CAPS,  etc. 

HAYIMN  J  J-,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 
AND  INSURANCE  AGENT. 


AND 


: HERPEGEN      ADAM.     BAKERY 
CONFECTIONERY. 

Huston  M.  &  Sou,  wagon  and  carriage 
makers. 

INDIANA  WEEKLY  VISITOR,  W. 
H.  GREGORY  EDITOR  AND  PRO- 
PRIETOR. 

Israel  Elliott,  blacksmith. 

Jellev  J.  S.,  attorney  at  law. 

JESSUP  D.  II.,  PHYSICIAN  AND  SUR- 
GEON. 

JONES  JOHN  H.,  GROCER  AND  PRO- 
DUCE DEALER. 

Lewis  John  K.,  painter. 

Lewis  John,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

McAvoy  &  Bro.,  druggists  and  apothe- 
caries. 

McCaw  James  Rev.,  pastor  Methodist 
Church. 

MoCLURE  INSTITUTE,  F.  J.  GREGORY 
LIBRARIAN,  11.  G.  YONGE  PRESI- 
DENT. 

McKibben  C.  T.,  physician   and  surgeon. 

Marble  Nathaniel,  broom  factory. 

Martin  Richard,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

MASONIC  HALL,  RISING  SUN  LODGE, 
NO.  6. 

Massey  Mrs.  E.  J.,  milliner  and  dress- 
maker. 

Merrill  Henry,  blacksmith. 

Miles  W.,  tailor. 

Moore  William  Rev.,  pastor  Presbyterian 
Church  (O.  S.) 

Morgan  B..  halter. 

ODD  FELLOWS'  HALL,  FRIENDSHIP 
LODGE,  NO.   1. 

REISTER  J.  M.  &  CO.,  IRON  FOUND- 
ERS AND  MANUFACTURERS  OF 
THE  MORMON  BEATEN  DAY  AND 
COTTON   PRESS. 

RISING  SUN  INSURANCE  COMPANY, 
S.  HATHAWAY,  PRESIDENT,  1!.  J. 
HATHAWAY,  SECRETARY.  (See 
advertisement,  page  1SU.) 

Scotield  J.,  woolen  factory. 


336 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Scogin  &  Willier,  grocers. 

Scranton  Almon.  tailor. 

Smith  \V.  II..  house  joiner. 

SONS  OF  TEMPERANCE,  REPUBLICAN 
DIVISION  NO.   ITS. 

SPENCER  JOHN  W.,  POST  MASTER. 

Steward  Samuel,  lumber  dealer. 

Stewart  Mr.  Rev.,  pastor  Baptist  Church. 

Sullivan  Win.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Summers  Thomas,  stoves  and  tinware. 

Talbott  Joseph  W.,  cooperage. 

Thompson  Sidney,  prop  r  wharf  boat. 

Thompson  P.,  stoves  and  tinware. 

.TJLREY  J.  P.,  DENTIST,  AT  HOME  ON 
MONDAYS  AND  TUESDAYS,  IN 
AURORA  WEDNESDAYS  AMD  SAT- 
URDAYS, IN  LAWRENCEBURGH 
THURSDAYS  AND  FRIDAYS. 

Ulrey  Stephen,  books  and  stationery,  and 
notary  public. 

WALKER  i.  S.,  BOOT  AND  SHOE 
MAKER. 

Ward  Charles,  wagon  maker. 

Ward  Charles  I1.,  wagon  maker. 

Ward  Thomas  A.,  ambrotvpist. 

WELLS  J.  C,  DRY  GOODS,  BOOTS, 
SHOES,  ETC. 

Wharf  Boat,  Sidney  Thompson  prop'r. 

Whitlock  John  T„  cabinet-maker. 

WRIGHT  E.  If.,  MILLER  AND  DISTIL- 
LER. 

Wright  Nathaniel,  blacksmith. 

Wright  Jefferson,  (colored.!  barber. 

TONGE  R.  G.,  PRESIDENT  McCLURE 
INSTITUTE. 

Yonge  Robert  G.,  chair  maker. 

Zeiller  J.  &  Co.,  staple  and  fancy  dry 
goods. 


ROANOKE, 

A  post  village  of  Jackson  township,  Hunt- 
ington county,  situated  10  miles  from 
Huntington,  the  county  seat,  and  on  the 
line  of  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western 
Railroad  and  Wabash  Canal,  114  miles 
from  Indianapolis.  It  contains  five  gen- 
eral stores,  one  hardware  ami  tin  store, 
one  flouring  mill,  one  drug  store,  three 
physicians,  one  hotel,  one  magistrate,  one 
minister,  one  teacher.     Population  400. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Bam. a  J.  Q.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Bash  &  Grim,  general  merchants. 

Blount  &  Delvitv,  general  merchants. 

Blount  &  Bro..  drugs  and  medicines. 

Chapman  G.  W.,  State  senator  and  far- 
mer. 

Ebersole  R.  C.  general  merchant. 

Eldred  C,  tinner  and  hardware  mer- 
chant. 

Grime  J.  S.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Ball  it  Windle,  general  merchants. 


Heath  H.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
HENDRY  WM.,  POST  MASTER. 
Horton  T.  £.  &  F.  M.,  general  merchants. 
Minnick  WP&   Co.,  proprietors   of   Roan- 
oke flouring  mills. 
Nichols  A.  Rev.,  clergyman. 
Richart  C.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Rose  A.,  proprietor  of  Eagle  Uotel. 
Simons  D.  B.,  teacher. 


BOB  BOY, 

A  post  office  of  Fountain  county. 


BOCHESTEE, 

A  post  village  and  the  county  seat  of  Ful- 
ton county,  situated  on  the  Michigan  road, 
and  on  the  south  bank  of  Mill  Creek,  22 
miles  north  of  Logansport,  44  miles  south 
of  South  Bend,  and  92  miles  north  of  In- 
dianapolis. It  contains  a  court-house, 
the  county  officers,  six  general  stores  and 
two  groceries,  four  bakers  and  confec- 
tioners, four  blacksmith  shops,  three  boot 
and  shoe  shops,  two  brick  yards,  six  car- 
penters and  builders,  two  cabinet  makers, 
two  wagon  and  carriage  makers,  two  cloth- 
ing dealers,  three  dress  makers,  two  fur- 
niture dealers,  three  Hour  and  grain  ware- 
houses, two  newspaper  offices,  the  Roch- 
ester Gazette,  and  the  Rochester  Sentinel, 
two  flouring  mills,  two  water  saw  mills, 
four  steam  saw  mills,  two  harness  makers, 
one  hide  and  leather  dealer,  three  hotels, 
two  foundries  and  machine  shops,  one 
sash  and  blind  factory,  four  lawyers,  two 
notaries,  three  lumber  yards,  three  mag- 
istrates, six  physicians,  and  five  minis- 
ters.    Population  1,500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Aldens  Wrn.,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Atkinson  Wm.  Rev.,  Methodise 

Beleive  J.  C,  harness  maker. 

Bowman  Hugh,  county  surveyor. 

Brand  G.,  proprietor  Elom  House. 

Brockett  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Brown  L.  J.,  justice  of  peace. 

Buber  G.  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Burgnor  C.  S.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

CAROTHERS  W.  E..  OF  PERSLING  & 
CAROTHERS,  EDITOR  AND  PRO- 
PRIETOR SENTINEL. 

Chamberlain  S.,  grocer. 

Chamberlain  S.,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Culon  Wm..  carpenter  and  builder. 

Davis  Joseph  J.,  county  clerk. 

Dcnsinoore  J.  B.,  general  store. 

Dilt  I'.,  carriage  and   wagon  maker. 

Duziger  M.,  book-seller  and  stationer. 

Elom  John,  Justice  of  peace. 

Elom  House,  G.  Brand,  proprietor. 


GAZETTEER  AX1)    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


337 


Klom  John,  brick  maker. 

Ernst  J.  G.,  general  stoic. 

Gooil  J.,  carpenter  ami  builder. 

Gould  V..  phvsioian  andsurgq^i. 

Haply  &  Frobm,  bakers  and  confection- 
ers. 

Harris  T.  F.,  justice  of  peace. 

Haros  T.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Motley  S.,  blacksmith. 

Honey  S.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

llesion  G.  G.,  blacksmith. 

Hole  .1.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Holman  J.  W.,  bookseller  and  stationer. 

Hoover  i.  Co.,  lumber  dealers. 

Hoover  C,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Hoppy  &  Frobm,  grocers. 

Jacobs  J.,  harness  maker. 

Keith  Sidney,  county  recorder. 

Keith  S-,  attorney  at  law. 

King  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 

Long  E.  &  Son,  boot  and  shoe  dealers. 

Loom  is  J.  F.  6:  Bro.,  founders  and  ma- 
chinists. 

Loomi=  J.  F.  &:  Bro.,  sash  and  blind  fac- 
tory. 

Lord  X.  L.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Lowhead  J.  B.,  proprietor  Mansion 
House. 

Lowhead  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 

Lyon  I>.  W.  &  Co.,  clothing  dealers. 

Lyon  B.  S.,  town  officer. 

Lyon  D.  W.,  town  officer. 

Mann  H.  \V.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Mansion  House,  G.  B.  Lowhead,  proprie- 
tor. 

Mars.ien  James,  notary  public. 

Marsden  James,  town  officer. 

Martin  D.  R.  carpenter  and  builder. 

Mercer  L„  carpenter  and  builder. 

Montgomery  Caleb,  county  coroner. 

Myers  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Newhouse  J.  E.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Osgood  William,  county  sheriff. 

Pershing  David  R.,  county  auditor. 

PRRSHLING  &  CAROTIIERS,  editors  and 
prop'rs.  of  Sentinel. 

Periling  D.  R.,  of  l'ershling  &  Carothers. 

Plark  A.  R.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

l'lifk  A.  R..  book  seller  and  stationer. 

Prince  A.,  farmer. 

Reigmberger.  G.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Bobbins  &  Shields,  general  store. 

Kobbins&  Shields,  Hour  and  it  rain  dealers. 

RouiHNS  C.  II.,  POST  MASTER. 

Rohbins  A.  H„  physician  and  surgeon. 

nubbins  A.  S.,  county  treasurer. 

Kochester  Gazette. 

Rochester  Sentinel. 

Uulstin  &  Janes    lumber  dealers. 

Ronnclls  R.  W..  Hour  and  grain  dealers. 

I! u-lls  J.  W.,  blacksiuitb. 

Kose  E.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Ross  8c  Hickman,  founders  and  machin- 
ists. 

Shafer  N.  G.,  general  store. 


Shelton  L.  YV.,  brick  maker. 

Shields  J.,  farmer. 

Shuler  W.  W.,  notary  public. 

Slyock,  F.  G.,  attorney  at  law. 

Slyock  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 

Smith  A.  F.  &  Co.,  prop'rs.  grist  mill. 

Smith  A.  F.  &  Co.,  flour  and  grain  dealers. 

Smith  A.  F.  &  Bro.,  general  store. 

Smith  R.  R.,  blacksmith. 

Stallard  Isaac  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Storm  M.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Stradly  &  Dawson,  general  store. 

Strodly  C.  J.,  town  treasurer. 

Trisloyo,  G.  YV.,  clothing  dealer. 

Wallace  &  Co.,  prop'rs.  grist  mill. 

Walton  W.  H.,  lumber  dealer. 

Western  House,  H.  Linger,  prop'r. 


ROCHESTER, 
A  village  of  Noble  county,  situated  on  the 
Elkhart  river,  130   miles  north-north-east 
of  Indianapolis.    It  has  an  excellent  water 
power,  and  a  large  manufactory  of  iron. 


ROOK  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Bartholomew  county. 


ROCK  FIELD, 

A  post  office  of  Carroll  county. 


ROCKFORD, 

A  post  office  of  Jackson  couuty,  situated 
on  the  Driftwood  or  east  fork  of  White 
river,  and  on  the  Jeffersonville  and  Co- 
lumbus railroad,  60  miles  south  of  Indian- 
apolis. The  river  furnishes  a  valuable 
hydraulic  power  at  this  place. 


ROCKFORD, 

A    village    of     Wells    county,    1U0   miles- 
north-east  of  Indianapolis. 


ROCKPORT, 

A  post  village  and  the  county  seat  of 
Spencer  county,  situated  on  a  high  bluff 
of  the  Ohio  river,  60  miles  above  Evans- 
ville.  The  name  is  derived  from  a  hanging 
rock  known  as  "Lady  Washington's  Rock." 
It  contains  a  court  house  and  the  county 
offices,  two  bakers  and  confectioners, one 
banking  house,  two  blacksmith  shops,  one 
bookseller  and  stationer,  three  boot  and 
shoe  shops,  two  brick  yards,  three  carpen- 
ters and  builders,  three  cabinet  makers, 
three  wagon  makers,  three  clothing  deal- 
ers, live    general   stores,    four  dry   goods 


338 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


(only),  two  groceries,  one  hardware,  one 
hats,  caps  and  furs,  one  hide  and  leather 
store,  one  dress  maker,  one  furniture 
lumber  dealers,  two  printing  offices,  "one 
dealer,  "one  Hour  and  grain  dealer,  one 
gteara  flouring  mill,  one  saw  mill,  two 
sash  and  blind  makers,  two  harness  makers, 
four  hotels,  one  marble  worker,  five  law- 
yers, three  ministers,  three  magistrates, 
and  four  physicians.     Population,   1,000. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Allen    James    D.,    banker   and  exchange 

-  dealer. 
Atkinson  John,  county  surveyor. 
Barkwell  H.  G.,  attorney  at  law. 
Barney  C.  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Bartrim  James,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 
Bartrim  James,  harness  maker. 

Bile3  1  proprietor  Spencer  House. 

Bodenhamer  Lizzie,  dress  maker. 

Britton  T.  P.,  brick  maker. 

Brown  Thomas  11.,  county  sheriff. 

Bullock  G.  B.,  general  store. 

Bullock  D.  C,  proprietor  sash  and  blind 

factory. 
Cavin  James  J.  Rev.,  clergyman. 
Crooks  J.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Crossley  R.  S.,  county  auditor. 
Debruler  T.  F.  &  Co.,  attorneys  at  law. 
Debruler  T.  F.,  farmer. 
Debruler  C.  A.,  attorney  at  law. 
Debruler  J.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Ellis  W.  H.,  blacksmith. 
Enlow  A.  J.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Ensign  Allen,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
Fairfield  S.  W.,  county  recorder. 

Geis  Wm.,  grocer. 

Gilkey  L.  S.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Graha"m  Robert,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

GAham  Robert,  clothing  dealer. 

Graham  Robert,  bookseller  and  stationer. 

Hales  G.  J.,  county  coroner. 

Hicks  R.  S.,  editor. 

Hicks  Royal  S.,  county  sheriff. 

Higgins  John  I!.,  carpeuter  and  builder. 

Hildorbrant  Nathan,  general  store. 

Howard  John  M.,  blacksmith. 

Hyland  James,  county  treasurer. 

Hjland  W.,  dealer  in  hardwaro  and  cut- 
lery. 

Hynr.in  Samuel,  clothing  dealer. 

James  C,   editor. 

Jones  House,  II.  Jones,  proprietor. 

Jones  II.,  proprietor  Jones  House. 

Jones  M.,  proprietor  Rockport  House. 

Kerutine    John,    cabinet    and    furniture 
dealer. 

Knapp  K„  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Knapp  John,  furniture  dealer. 

Koletz  John  E.,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Laird  D.  T.,  attorney  at  law. 
Laird  Jesse  \V..  attorney  at  law. 

LEMMO.NUS  G.  W.,  POST  MASTER. 


LEMMONDS  A.,    DEPUTY    POST   MAS- 
TER. 
Lyons  T.  H.  &  Co.,  general  store. 
McCoinb  T.  &  Co.,  grocers. 
Morgan  G.  R.  Rev.,  clergyman. 
Morgan  James  T.,  dry  goods  dealer. 
Morgan  James  T.,  .justice  of  the  peace. 
Xehousc  Henry,  brick  maker. 
Nevitt  J.  F.,  proprietor  sash  and  blind  fac- 
tory. 
Nevitt  John  F.,  town  clerk. 
Park  &  Rivett,   proprietors  of  steam  grist 

mill. 
Park  Sam.,  flour  and  grain  dealer. 
Partridge  A.  J.,  dealer  in  hats,  caps,  furs, 

&c,  &c. 
Proctor  James,  dry  goods  dealer. 
Rockport  Hotel,  M.Jones,  proprietor. 
Rolbecker  A.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Kubenacker  N„  general  store. 
Sargent  J.,  proprietor  Sargent  House. 
Sargent  House,  J.  Sargent,  proprietor. 
Schinrield  Jos-  &  Co.,  dry  goods  dealers. 
Selby  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Shadon  \V.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
j  Shadon  \V.  H.  Rev.,  clergyman. 
I  Sharp  Morris,  town  treasurer. 
I  Shoptaugh  H.  H.,  lumber  dealer. 
j  Snyder  Thomas  J.,  dry  goods  dealer. 
Snyder  T.  J.,  farmer. 

Spencer  House,  Biles,  proprietor. 

Stewart  R.,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Stewart  John  L.,  town  marshal. 
'  Stocking  S.  W.,  harness  maker. 
Thompson  B.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 
Trett  T.  C,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Turpin  James,  general  store. 
Webster  A.  J.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 
White  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Williamson  James  T.,  prop'r  saw  mill. 
Williamson  James  T.,  lumber  dealer. 
Wright  Mack,  clothing  dealer. 
Yates  Thomas,  marble  worker. 


ROCKVILLE, 

A  flourishing  post  village  of  Parke  coun- 
ty, pleasantly  situated  on  the  plank  road 
leading  from  Indianapolis  to  Springfield, 
111.,  ami  on  the  Indiana  and  Illinois  Cen- 
tral Railroad,  (unfinished).  It  is  sur- 
rounded by  a  rich  and  productive  farming 
country,  which  contains  extensive  beds  "f 
coal.  It  has  one  newspaper  office,  the 
Parke  CmnfJ  RepuhUean,  five  general 
stores,  two  grocery  stores,  one  drug  store.- 
a  bank,  (the  Parke  County  Bank,  capital 
SlOOjOOO,  George  K.  Steele  president,  C. 
W.  Levings  cashier,  L.  A.  Foote  teller,)  one 
Lodge  of  F.  and  A.  Masons,  one  11.  A. 
Chapter,  one  Lodge  of  I.  <>.  0.  F.,  one 
Lodge  I.  0.  G.  T.,  an  agency  of  the  -Etna 
Insurance  Co.  of  Hartford,  a  McClure  8 
Working  Men's  Institute,  a  military  com- 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


339 


pany  called  the  "  Kockville  Guards,''  and 
one  firm  dealing  extensively  in  cattle, 
mules,  and  horses;  oue  hat  and  cap  store, 
one  hide  and  leather  dealer,  six  black- 
smiths, one  boot  and  shoe  store,  two  boot 
and  shoe  makers,  six  carpenters  and 
builders,  two  cabinet-makers,  one  furni- 
ture dealer,  one  carriage  maker,  two  wag- 
on makers,  two  dressmakers,  one  gra:n 
warehouse,  oue  steam  grist  mill,  one  steam 
saw  mill,  one  lumber  yard,  two  harness 
makers,  one  stove  and  tin  shop,  two  watch- 
makers and  jewelers,  two  painters,  one 
tanner  and  currier,  two  tailors  and  cloth- 
iers, seven  attorneys  at  law,  two  notaries, 
two  magistrates,  three  ministers,  two  ho- 
tels, (the  Rockville  and  Kansas  House,) 
five  churches,  (one  Methodist,  oue  New 
School  Presbyterian,  one  Old  School  Pres- 
byterian, one  Christian  and  one  Baptist,) 
and  one  free  school  with  an  average  at- 
tendance of  175  pupils.    Population  2,000. 


TOWN  OFFICERS. 
President — L.  A.  Foote. 
Trustees — D.  H.  Maxwell.  Wm.  Thomp- 
son, I).  Kirpatrick,  M.  H.  Vance. 
Treasurer — J.  M.  Nichols. 
Clerk— 0.  J.  I.N.NIS. 
Marshal — Wm.  Snyder. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

jEtna  Insurance  Company  of  Hartford, 
Conn.,  John  G.  Grain  agent. 

Alexander  John,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Alexander  John,  tanner  and  currier. 

Allen  J.  M.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Allen  Jas.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Allen  Wm.  Y.  Rev.,  Old  School  Presbyte- 
rian. 

Alvord  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Baker  Samuel  N.,  justice  of  peace. 

Baker  John,  painter. 

Bemiss  J.  S.  If.,  grocer. 

Brown  Ed.,  grocer. 

Bryant  Wm.  P.,  judge  of  circuit  court. 

Bryant  Wm.  P.  Jr.,  prosecuting  attorney 
court  of  common  pleas. 

Bryant  Wm.  P.  Jr.,  notary  public. 

Burks  R.  H.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Catlilt  Wm.,  painter. 

CLJNE  T.  C.,  editor  and  publisher  Parke 
County  Republican. 

Craft  Jas.,  watchmaker  and  jeweler. 

Crain  John  G.,  notary  public. 

Crain  John  G..  agon!  .Etna  Insurance  Co. 
of  Hartford,  Conn. 

CumniingS  Wm.  P.,  hat,  cap  and  fur  store. 

Darroch  II.,  county  sheriff. 

Dinwiddie  F.  W.,  county  recorder. 

Egbert  J.  B.,  carpenter  and  builder. 


j  Foote  L.  A.,  teller  Parke  County  Bank. 
|  Foote  L.  A.,  president  board  of  township 

trustees. 
Garrigus  S.  P.,  secretary  McClure  Working 

Men's  Institute. 
Garrigus  S.  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Green  M.  L.  Rev.,  .Methodist. 
Harris  P.  E.  &  Co.,  general  store. 
Harris  P.  E.,  farmer. 
Honsand  Noah,  shoe  maker. 
Houghuian  G.,  proprietor   Kansas   House. 
Howard  Lodge  No.  71,  I.  0.  0.  F. 
Humphries  W.  W.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Innis  0.  J.,  stove  and  tin  dealer. 
Innis  0.  J.,  lumber  dealer. 
Innis  0.  J.,  furniture  dealer. 
Innis  O.  J.,  township  clerk. 
Kansas    House,  G.   Houghuian   proprietor. 
Kendal  Reuben,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 
Kenney  J.,  tailor  and  clothier. 
Kenney  Miss,  dressmaker. 
Kirkpatrick  D.,  township  trustee. 
Kirkpatrick  D.,  farmer. 
Lambert  Joseph,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 
Lang  Joshua,  brickmaker. 
Levings  C.  W.,  cashier  of  Parke   County 

Bank. 
Linkswiler  John,  blacksmith. 
Linkswiler  John  Jr.,  blacksmith. 
Linkswiler  Jas.,  blacksmith. 
McClure   Working   Men's    Institute,  John 
T.  Rice  President,  S.  P.  Gargus  secre- 
tary. 
McEwen  R.  B.,  farmer. 
McMillen  Wm.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
McNutt  S.  H.  Rev.,  Old  School   Presbyte- 
rian. 
Magill  Sam.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 

public. 
Marvin  &  Strain,  general  store. 
Maxwell  S.  F.,  judge  of  the  common  pleas 

court. 
Maxwell  D.  H.,  township  trustee. 
Maxwell  D.  II.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 

public. 
Meacham  John  J.,  harness  maker. 
Meacham  M.  J.,  harness  maker. 
Miller  John  R.,  county  treasurer. 
Myers  Jas.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Nichols  J.  M.,  township  treasurer. 
NOEL  SCOTT,  POST  MASTER. 
Noel  Scott,  justice  of  peace. 
Nye  Wm.  H.,  county  surveyor. 
Painter       Washington,      carpenter     and 

builder. 
PARKE  COVXTY  REPUBLICAN,  T. 
C.     CL1NE,    EDITOR      AND     PUB- 
LISHER. 
Parke    County    Bank,   George    K.    Steele, 
President,  C.  W.  Levings,  Cashier,  L. 
A.  Foote,  Teller. 
Parke   Lodge,   No.  8,   Free  and   Accepted 
Masons. 


340 


Or.   W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


Parke  Chapter,  No.  37,  Royal  Arch  Masons. 

Peachy  ,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Potts  .las.,  County  Auditor. 

Ratliff Mrs.,  'lvess  maker. 

Rice    Tho.s.    W.,    prosecuting    attorney  of 

circuit  court. 
Rice  Thomas,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 

public. 
Rice  H.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Rice  John  T.,  President  McClure  Working  ; 

Men's  Institute. 
Rockville    House,    William    Snyder,    pro- 
prietor. 

Rockville  Guards,  S.  A.  Foote,   Captain. 
Rogers  Jas.  S.,  wagon  maker. 
Sandison  Jas.  II.,  blacksmith. 
Sidwell  &  Kirkpatrick,  general  store. 
Sill  George  W.,  farmer. 
Snyder  Wm.,  town  marshal. 
Snyder  Wm..  proprietor  of  Rockville  House,  i 
Sta'rk  and  Davis,  druggists. 
Sfcirk  D.  W.  &  Co.,  general  store. 
S'ark  I).  W,  farmer. 
Steele  George  K.,  President  Parke  County 

Bank. 
8teele  Georse  K.,  farmer. 
Strvker  P.  Q..  physician  ami  surgeon. 
Sulliman  &  Blue,  grain  dealers. 
Sulliman  &  Blue,  proprietors   steam  grist 

mill. 
Sulliman  I.  J.,  farmer. 
Sulliman  &  Nichols,  general  store. 
Sunderland  John,  farmer. 
Thompson  Win.,  township  trustee. 
Thomas  Wm.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Thompson  Geo.  W.,  wagon  maker. 
Thompson  George  W.,  clerk  of  court. 
Tickner  Jas.  P..  carriage  maker. 
Vance  M.  H.,  blacksmith. 
Vance  M.  H.,  township  trustee. 
Webb  Jas.,  blacksmith. 
Weddin"  J.  O.,  boot  and  shoe  store. 
Williams   J.    D.     L.,     watch    maker    and 

jeweler. 
Woody  E.  M.,  attorney  lit  law  and  notary 

Wright  A.   G.   &   Co.,   proprietors  steam 

mill. 
Wright  Lodge,  No.  157  I.  0.  0.  F. 


county    seat,     190    miles    North-west    of 

!  Indianapolis,  and  110  miles  from  Chicago. 

I  It  contains  one  general  store,  one  flouring 

!  mill,  one  saw  mill,    two  rwagon  makers, 

!  two  blacksmiths,  six  carpenters,  one  flour 

j  and  grain  warehouse,  one  hotel,  three  res- 

'  ident  farmers,    two    lawyers,  two  lumber 

i  dealers,  one   magistrate,    one    physician, 

I  two   coopers,   two    painters,    one   church, 

1  Methodist    Episcopal,     and    one     woolen 

manufactory,  owned   by   William  Bliss  & 

Co.,  who  manufacture    840,000    worth  of 

goods  annually.     Population  229. 


ROGERSVILLE, 


A  post 'office  of  Henry  county. 


ROLLING  PRAIRIE, 
A  post  office  of  Laportc  county. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Bliss  Wm.  &  Co.,  flour  and  grain  dealers. 
Bliss  Wm.  &  Co.,  woolen  factory. 
Borse  S.  I.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Bowyer  William,  blacksmith. 
Brise  Amos,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Clock  J.  W.,  Rev.  Methodist. 
Clock  J.  W.,  farmer. 
Cutler  J.  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Cutler  J.  H.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Gale  G.  L.,  of  William  Bliss  &  Co. 
Gale  G.  L.,  farmer. 
Gault  Jeremiah,  lumber  dealer. 
Griffith  Carry,  wagon  maker. 
Griffith  Wm.  H.,  wagon  maker. 
Griffith  Wm.  H.,  painter. 
Groves  J.,  farmer. 
Highberger  H.,  attorney  atlaw  and  notary 

public. 
Kclley     James,     proprietor    Rome     City 

House. 
Law  David,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Marlin  W.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Moon  E.  D.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Moore  Robert,  cooper. 

Myers  J.,  lumber  dealer. 

Padee  Charles,  painter. 

Roberts  B.   C,   cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Rome    City    House,   James   Kelley,    pro- 
prietor. 

Squib  James,  blacksmith. 

Tidd  L.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Wearer  D.  M.,  Rev.  Baptist. 

Wearer  D.  M.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Weston  John,  proprietor  saw  mill. 

Weston  John,  dry  goods. 

Weston  John,  general  store. 

Williams  W.,  cooper. 

WINTON  JOHN,  POST  MASTER. 


ROME, 

A  post  village  of  Orange  township.  Noble 
county,  on  the  Grand  Rapids  ami  Indiana 
Railroad,  eight  miles  north  of  Albion,  the 


ROME, 

The  county  seat  of  Perry  county,  situated 
on  the  Ohio  River,  100  miles  below  Louis- 
ville, and  100  miles  above  Evansville.  It 
was  first  settled  in  1811,  and  contains  a 
court-house,  five  general  stores,  one  steam 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


341 


flouring   mill,    one  steam    saw    mill,   one,  Mary's  River,    110    miles    north-east   by 
water  saw  mill,  one   hotel,    one    minister,  i  north  from  Indianapolis. 
four  lawyers,  two  doctors,  one  magistrate,  I 
h,  one  school,  and  I 


two  tannerie 


.'hurt 


an  agency  of  the    JEtna  Insurance    Com- 
pany.    Population  100. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

jEtna  Insurance  Company  of  Hartford, 
Conu.,  Reynolds  &  Huckley,  agents. 

Ankavnian  Adam,  general  store. 

Anspach  Jacob,  general  store. 

Armstrong  It.  L.,  county  auditor. 

Blan  James  T.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Bennett  Mrs.  Sarah,  hotel  keeper. 

Carr  Hiram,  farmer. 

Conner  John  T.,  farmer. 

Conner  Albert,  farmer. 

Cummings  Benj.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Cutler  T.  G.,  of  11.  B.  Hall  &  Co. 

Gest  Joseph  M.,  clerk  of  court. 

Gordon  John  J.,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Gordon  John  J.,  general  store. 

GORDON  JOHN  J.,  POSTMASTER. 

Groves  Henry,  county  recorder. 

Hall  R.  B.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Hall  Thomas  J.,  coroner. 

Hall  B.  G.  &  Co.  grocers. 

Hall  R.  B.  &.  Co.,  proprietors  steam  grist 
mill. 

Hatfield  S.,  county  treasurer. 

Harting  James,  farmer. 

Huckely  &  Reynolds,  general  store. 

Lamb  Wm.  S.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Lang  Jno.  Jn  justice  of  peace. 

McCullough  J.  11,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

McKiu  Daniel,  county  surveyor. 

McNaughten  Samuel  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Patterson  John  T.,  blacksmith. 

Patterson  G.  V>\,  county  sheriff. 

Perigo  Samuel,  general  store. 

Robinson  James  T.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Shoemaker  Jacob,  proprietor  steam  saw 
mill. 

Tagg  T.,  of  R.  15.  Hall  &  Co. 

Thompson  G.  B_,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Thompson  G.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Wheeler  G.  T.,  proprietor  water  saw 
mill. 

Whitmore  J.  W.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Wilson  David,  cooper. 


ROSE  HILL, 

A  post  office  of  Kosciusko  county. 


ROSELLE, 

A  post  office  of  La  Porte  county. 


ROSEVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Parke  county,  on  Rao- 
coon  Creek,  70  miles  west  of  Indianap- 
olis. 


ROSEWOOD, 

A  post  office  of  Harrison  couutv'. 


ROSS, 

A  post  office  of  Lake  county. 


ROSEBURGH, 

A  post  office  of  Decatur  county,   55  miles 
south-east  of  Indianapolis. 


ROSSVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Clinton  county,  situated 
on  middle  fork  of  Wildcat  River,  53  miles 
north-west  of  Indianapolis. 


ROYAL  CENTER, 
A  post  office  of  Cass  county. 


ROYALTON, 

A  post  office  of  Boone  county. 


ROMNEY, 

A  Post  office  of  Tippecanoe  county. 


ROOT, 

A  post  offico  of   Allen  county,    on  tho  St. 


RUSHVILLE, 

The  county  seat  of  Hush  county,  is  situaed 
on  the  north-east  terminus  of  the  Rusli- 
ville  and  Shelbyville  Railroad,  12  miles 
south  of  the  Indiana  Central  Railway,  at 
Knightstown  station,  40  niiies  south  of 
east  of  Indianapolis,  and  bo  miles  north- 
west of  Cincinnati.  It  is  noted  for  its 
fine  public  buildings,  among  which  are  a 
court-house.  It  contains  three  bakers 
and  confectioners,  seven  blacksmiths,  two 
boot  and  shoe  makers,  two  brick  makers, 
eleven  carpenters,  two  cabinet  factories, 
one  carriage  making  shop,  two  wagon 
makers  shops,  five  dress  makers,  two  har- 


342 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATE 


ness  makers,  two  stove  nnd  tin  shops,  one 
watch  maker  and  jeweler,  one  cooperate. 
two  painters,  two  tanners  ami  curriers, 
three  tailors  anj  clothiers.  Also,  ei jrlit 
ministers,  eleven  attorneys  at  law,  two 
magistrates,  eitxli t  physicians  and  sur- 
geons, one  hank,  the  Branch  of  the  Bank 
of  the  State  of  Indiana,  one  bookseller  and 
stationer,  one  clothing  store,  six  general 
stores,  one  dry  goods  store  (only),  three 
groceries,  two  drug  stores,  one  hide  and 
leather  store,  three  ambrotypists,  one 
dentist,  one  gun  smith,  one  millwright, 
one  cigar  maker,  two  newspaper  offices, 
the  Republican  and  Ja>'k*onian,  both  week- 
ly issues,  one  water  flouring  mill,  one 
steam  flouring  mill,  one  distillery,  one 
water  saw  mill,  one  Lodge  I.  0.  0.  F.,  No. 
35,  one  Encampment  I.  0.  0.  F.,  an  agen- 
cy of  the  -Etna  Insurance  Company.  Hart- 
ford, and  an  agency  of  the  Phceuix  Insur- 
ance Company,  five  churches,  one  Old 
School  Presbyterian,  one  Methodist,  one 
Baptist,  one  Christian,  and  one  Roman 
Catholic.     Population  1,000. 

TOWN  OFFICERS. 
Clerk — James  L.  L akin. 
Treasurer — II.  A.  Norris. 
Marshal — .John  Fox. 


TRUSTEES. 
B.  F.  Tingley.  M.  Sexton,  John  Carmiehael, 
Wra.  Liddil,  Alexander  Poso'y. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Abercrombie  Thomas,  tailor  and    clothier, 

-ETNA  INSURANCE  COMPANY,  L.  SEX- 
TON, AGENT. 

Amos  J.  J.,  N.  G.,  Bernice  Encampment 
(I.  0.  0.  F.) 

Amos  Joseph,  county  commissioner. 

Amos  James,  blacksmith. 

Baccus  Thadeus,  amhrotypist. 

Bainbridge  John  R.  Rev.,  clergyman. 

Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  Branch  at 
Rushville. 

Barber  G.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Barlow  Jesse  M.,  gunsmith. 

Beher  E.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Bernice  Encampment,   I.  O.  O.  F. 

Blair  Joseph,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Bordine  Virgil  I!.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

BoydstonGeo.  N.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Brown  E.,  painter. 

Caldwell  B.  VY.  S.,  of  McCarter  and  Cald- 
well. 

Cambern  11.  II.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Campbell  John  S.,  book  seller  and  sta- 
tioner. 

CAMPBELL  JOHN  S,  POST  MASTER. 

Carr  House,  Harvey  W.  Carr,  proprietor.   | 


Carr   Harvey   W.,   proprietor  of  the  Carr 
House. 

Carr  Harvey  W„  farmer. 

Carr  John,   farmer. 

Carr  W.  W.,  harness  maker. 

Carmiehael  John,  of  Ilibben  &  Carmiehael. 

Carmiehael  John,  town  trustee. 

t'asady  Win.,  attorney  at  law. 

Caskey  S.  H.,  county'sheriff. 

Chamberlin  Manville,  wairon  maker. 

CLARK  GEO.  C,  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 

Conde  Isaac,  county  recorder. 

Conover  Peter  E..  carpenter  and  builder. 

Crawford  \Ym.,  stove  dealer  and  tinsmith. 

I  Crawford  Win.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

j  Cullen  IV.  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

j  Danaldson  C.  S.,  tanner  and  currier. 

Danaldson  Claiborne  S.,  hide  and  leather 
|  dealer. 

!  Denning  B.  F.,  millwright. 

Dinwiddie  II.  D.,  farmer. 

Dixon  Henry,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 
'  Doggett  Wm.,  cooper. 

Foster  James,  brick  maker. 

Foster  John,  brick  maker. 

Fox  John,  blacksmith. 

Fox  John,  town  marshal. 

Franklin  Daniel  Rev.,  Christian. 

Franklin  Lodge,  No.  35  I.  0.  0.  F. 

Frazien  Margaret,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Furgason  J.  W.,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Gelpin  T.  C,  ambrotypist. 

Gelpin  T.  C,  attorney  at  law. 

Gillam  John  L.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Griffin  Jesse,  proprietor  Western  House. 

HACKLEMAX    P.    A.,     ATTORNEY    AT 
LAW. 

Hamilton   Joseph,    proprietor  of  Mansion 
House. 

Hamilton  J.,  general  store. 

Hammond  John,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Havens  &  Poe,  general  store. 

Havens  James  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Heef  Henry,  wagon  maker. 

Helm  J.  jr.,  attorney  at  law. 

Hibben   &  Carmiehael,    proprietors  Rush- 
ville mills. 

Hibben  &  Carmiehael,   proprietors  water 
saw  mill.  i 

Hibben  George,   of  Ilibben  &  Carmiehael. 

Hibben  J.  S.,  general  store. 

Hibben  George,  county  clerk. 

Hildreth  J.,  Secy  of  No.  35  I.  0.  0.  F. 

Hinchman  John,  county  commissioner. 

Irwin  Isaac,  county  commissioner. 

Jenks  Jesse  L.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Johnson  A.,  painter. 

Kennedy  Archibald,  county  auditor. 

Kroase  George,  wagon  maker. 

I.akin  James  S.,  of  Oglcsby  i  Lakin. 

I.akin  James  S.,   town  clerk. 

I.aubach  &  Steiner,  cigar  manufacturers. 

Liddil  Win.,   town  trustee. 

I.ogan  R.  D.,  attorney  at.  law. 

Logan  R.  D.,  circuit  judge. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


343 


Lucas  Joseph  Rev.,  Christian. 

McCarter  &  Caldwell,  cabinet  makers  and 

furniture  dealers. 
McCarter  Perry,  of  McCarter  &.  Caldwell. 
McCarthy  Patrick,  tailor  and  clothier. 
McMillin  J.  T..  physician  and  surgeon. 
McREl'NOLDS  \VM.  C,  AGENT  1'IHKXIX 

INSURANCE  CO. 
Macy  J.  &  S.,  stovedealers  and  tin  stuii lis. 
Mansion  House,  Joseph  Hamilton,  propri- 
etor. 
Marsh  Wm,  blacksmith. 
Martin  Mrs.  E.,  dress  maker. 
Mauzy  R.  D.,  C.  P.  of  No.  35  I.  0.  O.  F. 
Mauzy  R.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Megee  Absolom,  farmer. 
Miller  David  C,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Mock  Jeremiah,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Moffett  John,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Montgomery  ffa  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Murphey  J.  J.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Murry  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 
Norris  &  Muire,  dentists  and  ambrotypea. 
Morris  H.  A.,  town  treasurer. 
O'Callaghan    Jeremiah,     boot    and    shoe 

dealer. 

Oglesby  i:  I.akin,  dry  goods  dealers. 
Oglesby  i.  Lakin,  clothing  dealers. 
Oglesby  Jacob  H.,  of  Oglesby  &  Lakin. 
Pattison  Joseph  D„  farmer. 
PHiE.NTX    INSURANCE    CO.,     WM.     C. 

McREYNoLDS,  AGENT. 
Posev  Alfred  &  Co.,  prop  s  Posey  Mills  and 

Distillery. 
Posey  Mills  and  Distillery,  Alfred  Posey 

&  Co.,  prop'rs. 
Posey  Alexarder,  town  trustee. 
Poundstone  R.  &  Co.,  grocers. 
Poundstone  S.  S.,  blacksmith. 
PRICE  R.  J..  EDITOR  AND  PUBLISHER 

RUSHVILLE  JACKSONIAN. 
Pugh  VV.  A.  i  Co..  druggists. 
Pugh  T.  &  R.,  general  store. 
Pugh  Lot,  harness  maker. 
Pugh  W.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Reed  Miss  Mollie,  dress  maker. 
ROBINSON  JOHN  L.,  attorney  nt-ia-w  and 

U.  S.  marshal. 
Robinson  S.  VV.,  attorney  at  law. 
Robinson  Charles  W.,  county  coroner. 

Rodebough .  tanner  and  currier. 

Rush  P.  VV..  druggist. 
RUSHVILLE    REPUBLICAN,   N.  SHAD- 
DING  ER    &    CO.,     EDITORS    AND 
PUBLISHERS. 
Rushville  Mills,   George   Hibben   &  John 

Carmichael,  prop'rs. 
RUSHVILLE  JACKSONIAN,  R.J.  PRICE, 

EDITOR  AND  PUBLISHER. 
Sexton  1..,  agent  Aetna  Insurance  Co. 
Sexton  H.  G.,  physician  ami  surgeon. 
Sexton  W.  0.,  attorney  at  law. 
Sexton  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Sexton    M.,    scribe    Bernice  Encampment 
I.  0.  O.  F. 


Sexton  L.,  attorney  at  law. 

Sexton  II.  G.,  farmer. 

Sexton  M..  town  trustee. 

Sli  iDDIXGKR  N.  &  CO.,  EDITORS  AND 
PUBLISHERS  RUSIIV  1LLE  REPUB- 
LICAN. 

Shaddinger  Nathan,  county  surveyor. 

Sheaff  Charles  P.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Sheet,  Mauzy  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Sliultice  Philip,  blacksmith. 

Sloan  George  VV.,  justice  of  peace. 

Smith  Joel  F-,  county  treasurer. 

Steckman  Henry  VV.,  carpenter  and 
builder. 

Stewart  Isaac  S.,  attorney  at  law. 

Stewart  David  M.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Stone  Alva  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Thompson  Miss  Anna,  dress  maker. 

Tingley  B.  F.,  town  trustee. 

Turbush  Mrs.,  dress  maker. 

Waddle  Jackson,  blacksmith. 

Western  House,  Jesse  Griffin,  prop'r. 

Williamson ,  carpenter  ami  builder. 

Wolfe  J.  &  E.  F.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Woodcock  Alvah  F.,  carriage  maker. 

Worster  T.  F.,  grocer. 


RUSSELL'S  MILLS, 
A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


RTJSSIAVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Putnam  county,  17  miles 
north-west  of  Greencastle  the  county  seat. 


RTJSSELLVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Clinton  county,  situated 
on  Bonev  creek.  18  miles  north-east  of 
Frankfort  the  county  seat.  It  contains 
three  general  stores,  one  sleam  flouring 
mill,  one  steam  saw  mill,  two  blacksmiths, 
three  boot  and  shoe  makers,  one  brick 
maker,  three  carpenters,  two  cabinet  ma- 
kers, one  carriage  and  wagon  maker,  one 
dress  maker,  one  harness  maker,  one  hide 
and  leather  dealer,  three  attorneys  at  law, 
five  ministers,  one  magistrate,  five  physi- 
cians and  surgeons,  one  tannery,  one 
bowl  factory,  one  cooperage,  three 
churches,  one  Reformed,  one  Methodist, 
and  one  Universalist,  and  one  school  with 
an  attendance  of  sixty-live  pupils.  Popu- 
lation 250. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Armstrong  E.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Bird  John,  brick  maker. 
Bowl  Factory,  J.  W.  Cooper,  prop  r. 
Burton    Martin,  attorney  at   law  and   no- 
tary public. 
Conrad  A.  Rev.,  Christian. 
Cooper  J.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Cooper  J.  W.,  proprietor  bowl  factory. 


344 


O.    \V.    HALVES     INDIANA    STATE 


Cox  Wm..  hide  and  leather  dealer. 
Cox  Sanford,  tanner  and  currier. 
Edwards  II.  II..  cabinet  maker. 
Evans  M.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Farrah  S.  &  J.,  cabinet  makers  and  furni 

ture  dealers. 
Friend  John  II.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Frost  Wm.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Frost  Wm.,  attorney  and  notary  public. 
Gray  Chas.,  blacksmith. 
Gray  James,  blacksmith. 
Gray   &  Allison,  carriage  maker. 
Groves  D.  J.,  cooper. 
Hart  Win.,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Hodson  Jonathan,  farmer. 
Hodson  David  Rev.,  Reformer. 
Hull  James  Rev..  Millerite. 
Hull  James,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Johnson  Elisha.  prop'r  steam  saw  mill. 
Myers  Wm.,  painter. 
Phillips  Lewis,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Ratcliff  T.  E.,  farmer. 
Jlateliff  .v.  Co.,  general  store. 
Ratcliff  Seth,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Rusiaville  House,   Wm.  Webb   proprietor. 
Sherley  D.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Shilling  R.  L.,  justice  of  peace. 
Shilling  R.  L.,  harness  maker. 
Shilling  R.  L.,  general  store. 
SHILLING  R.  L.,  TOST  MASTER. 
Shilling  Miss  E.  W„  dressmaker. 
Thompson  John  A.  Rev.,  Baptist. 
Waters  W.  M..  notary  public. 
Webb  William,  prop'r  of  Russiaville  House.  I 
Williams  H.,  general  store. 
Williams  H.  Rev.,  New  Light. 
Williams  II..  physician  and  surgeon. 
Tetters  &  Waters,  prop's  steam  grist  mill. 


SAINT  WENDELS, 
A  post  office  of  Posey  county. 


SAINT  WINDELS, 
A  post  office  of Tosey  county,    situated  in 
north    east    part  of  the  county,  20    miles 
from  Mount  Vernon,  the  county  seat. 

Rabaen  Anthony  general  merchant. 
RODGERS  S..  POST  MASTER  AND  GEN- 
ERAL MERCHANT. 


SALAMONIA, 

A  post  office  of  Jay  county. 


SAINT  JOHN, 
A  post  office  of    Lake   county,  145   miles 
northwest  by  north  of  Indianapalis. 


SAINT  LEON, 
A  post  office  of  Dearborn  county. 


SAINT  MARYS, 
A  post  office  of  Vigo  county. 


SAINT  OMER, 
A  post  village  of  Decatur  county,  situated 
on    the    Michigan-  plank    road,    J'i   miles 
south-east  of  Indianapolis. 


SAINT  PAUL, 
A  post  office  of  Decatur  county. 

SAINT  PETERS, 
A  post  office  of  Franklin  county. 


SALEM, 

The  county  seat  of  Washington  county, 
situated  on  the  New  Albany  and  Salem 
Railroad,  55  miles  north  of  New  Albany, 
35  miles  south  of  Bedford.  01  miles  from 
Bloomington,  and  102  miles  south  of  La- 
fayette. This  town  was  laid  out.  in  the 
spring  of  1814.  into  142  lots,  by  Gen.  Jno. 
Depauw.  Two  further  additions  were 
made  by  Gen.  Depauw;  one  on  November 
14,  1814,  of  44  lots;  and  another  on  No- 
vember 15,  1815,  of  2o  lots  Several  ad- 
ditions were  subsequently  made  in  the 
years  1810,  1819,  1837,  1838,  184:!.  and 
the  last  addition  made  by  Sampson  King 
in  1851.  Salem  is  celebrated  for  its 
beautiful  scenery  and  the  richness  and 
productiveness  of  the  surrounding  coun- 
try, the  farms  being  well  cultivated  and 
inhabited  by  an  intelligent  and  wealthy 
class  of  people.  It  is  a  town  of  some  pre- 
tensions, and  is  progressing  and  keeping 
pace  with  any  other  town  or  city  in  the 
State.  The  inhabitants  are  engaged  in 
manufactures  of  various  kinds  to  a  large 
extent.  There  are  two  large  carriage  and 
wagon  shops,  one  of  which  is  extensively 
manufacturing  for  the  southern  and  west- 
ern markets.  The  very  best  of  material 
can  be  obtained  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
town  for  this  branch  of  industry.  It  has 
also  two  woolen  and  one  cotton  factory, 
manufacturing  several  thousand  dollars 
worth  of  woolen  and  cotton  cloths,  and 
employing  several  hands;  one  edge  tool 
factory,  one  shingle  machine,  one  stove 
factory,  two  tanneries,  one  brewery,  and 
two  large  flouring  mills,  making  some  four 
to  five  hundred  barrels  of  Hour  per  day, 
a  large  portion  of  which  is  shipped  to  for- 
eign markets;  one  bakery,  three  stove  and 
tinware  shops,  six  dry  goods  stores,  tour 
clothing  stores,  two  drug  stores,  tour  gro- 
ceries, and  the  usual  supply  of  the  pro- 
fessions. It  contains  very  tine  public 
buildings.  The  court  house  is  two  stories 
in    height,  and   is   both   plain   and    neat. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


345 


There  13  one  good  seminary  building, 
handsomely  situated  on  an  eminence,  sur- 
rounded by  beautiful  shade  trees.  There 
are  also  several  good  public  schools,  three 
good  hotels,  five  churches,  (one  Methodist 
Episcopal,  one  Presbyterian,  one  Christian 
or  Camphellite,  one  Baptist,  and  one  Cath- 
olic).    Population  1,500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

.ETNA  INSURANCE  CO..  of  Hartford, 
Conn.,  J.  P.  Banta  airent. 

ALLEN,  BERKEY  &  CO.,  MANUFAC- 
TURERS OF  COTTON  AND  WOOL- 
EN VARNS,  BLANKETS,  FLAN- 
NELS, etc. 

ALLEN  THOMAS  W.,  OF  ALLEN,  BER- 
KEV  &  CO. 

ALLEN  JOS.  M.,  OF  ALLEN,  BERKEY 
&CO. 

Arnold  John,  county  coroner. 

Bank  of  Salem,  \V.  C.  Depauw   president. 

•       D.  W.  McMahan  cashier. 

Banta  J.  P..  agent  .Etna  Insurance  Co.,  of 
Hartford,  Conn. 

Berkey   Jones   B..  of  Allen.  Berkey  &  Co. 

Berkey,  Clark  &  Co.,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 
groceries,  hardware,  etc. 

BERKEY  J.  B.  &  SON,  DEALERS  IN 
DRY  GOODS.  GROCERIES,  HATS, 
CAPS,  BOOTS.  SHOES,  etc. 

Berkev  J.  B„  dentil  surgeon. 

BICKNELL  G.  A.,  JUDGE  OF  CIRCUIT 
COURT. 

Black  Edwin  Rev..  Preshyterian. 

Brown  S.  L.  &  Son,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealers  in  stoves,  castings,  etc. 

Brown  R.  R.,  of  S.  L.  Brown  &,  Son. 

Butler  John  II..  attorney  at  law. 

Clark  R.,  grocer. 

Clark  J.  G.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 
drugs,  medicines,  paints,  oils,  srlass. 

COFFIN  E.  K..  JEWELER  AND  WATCH- 
MAKER. 

Coffin  E.  K.  Rev.,  Baptist 

Combs  J.  1!.,   dry    goods,  groceries,  etc. 

Compton  S.  Rev.,  Christian. 

Conwall  Harrison,  county  commissioner. 

COOPER  WM..  DEALER  IN  GROCERIES 
AND  PRODUCE. 

CUKRY  L.,  POST  MASTER. 

Davis  A.,  blacksmith. 

Democrat,  Zach.  S.  Garriott,  editor  ami 
publisher. 

DePauw  W.  C,  President  of  the  Bank  of 
Salem. 

DePauw  W.  C.,  proprietor  flouring  mills. 

Drom  S..  clothier. 

Puekwall  D..   groceries  and  provisions. 

DURAND  J.  J.,  DEALER  IX  DRUGS, 
PAINTS,  OILS.  DYESTOFFS,  CHEM- 
ICAL AND  SURGICAL  INSTRU- 
MENTS, ic. 

ECKER  J.  M.,  DAGUERREAN  ARTIST. 


Flock  W.  C  physician  anil  surgeon. 

Garriott  Z.  S.,  attorney  at  law. 

GARRIOTT  Z.  S.,  EDITOR  AND  PUB- 
LISHER OF  THE  WASHINGTON 
DEMOCRAT. 

Hamilton  David  D.,  county  sheriff. 

Hancock  L.  M.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Hanger  John,  wacron  and  carriage  maker. 

HEFFREN  HORACE,  attorney  at  law. 

Hennoch  M.  &  J.,  clothiers. 

HENDERSON  H.  D.,  PHYSICIAN  AND 
SURGEON. 

Hogan  Edward,  stove  and  tin  ware  dealer. 

Horton  H.  P.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

HUNGATE  J.  J.,  DEALER  IN  DRY 
GOODS,  BOOTS,  SHOES,  GROCE- 
RIES.  HARDWARE,  ic. 

Johnson  W.  &  Co.,  grocers. 

Lock  &  Duncon,  blacksmiths. 

LYON  DAWSON,  DEALER  IN  DRY 
GOODS,  GROCERIES,  QUEENS- 
WARE,  BOOTS,  SHOES,  &c. 

McCov  Wm.  Rev.,  Christian. 
I  McMahan  D.  M.,  Cashier  of  the  Bank  of 
Salem. 

McPHEETERS  J.  M.,  PROPRIE  R  SALEM 
HOUSE. 

Nalett  E.  C.  C,  grocer. 

Manley,  Seaton  &  Smith,  proprietors  of 
woolen  manufactory. 

Matthis  F.  W.,  judge  of  court  of  common 
pleas. 

Mayer  II.,  proprietor  of  marble  works. 

Menaugh ,  dealer  in  stoves  and   tin 

ware. 

Miller  J.,  blacksmith. 

MORRIS  B.  F,.  grocer. 

Morrison  J.  J.,  county  treasurer. 

Morrison  R.  J.,  county  recorder. 

Neal  J.  II.,  dry  goods,  groceries,  queens- 
ware  <fcc. 

Neal  G.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Myron  Louis,  clergyman  (Catholic). 

Nicholson  Benj.  F.,  county  commissioner. 

Piatt,  Martin  &  Gordon,  wholesale  and 
retail  dealers  in  iron,  nails,  steel, 
groceries,  &c. 

Paynter  C.  L..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Reld  Samuel,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Ripe  J.  W.,  boot  and  shoemaker. 

SIERING  G,  MANUFACTURER  OF 
BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 

Smith  R.,  cabinet  maker. 

SMITH  &  KNIGHT.  PROPRIETORS  OF 
STEAM   FLOURING  MILLS. 

SMITH  i  KNIGHT,  FLOUR  AND  GRAIN 
DEALERS. 

Stanley  A.  ft,  manufacturer  of  collars 
and  harness. 

Streaker  II.,  manufacturer  of  boots  and 
shoes. 

TELLE  K.T.,MANUFACTUREROF  SAD- 
DLES AND  HARNESS. 
Times,   Trueblood    &    Hicks,    editors   and 
publishers. 


346 


G.    W.    H AWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


TRUEBLOOD  &  HICKS,  editors  and  pub- 
lishers of  ihe  Times. 

Trueblood  J.,  physician  ami  surgeon. 

TRUEIJLOOD  D.  J.,  DEALER  IX  BO- 
TANIC MEDICINES. 

TRUEBLOOD  D.  J.,  BOTANIC  PHYSI- 
CIAN. 

TRUEBLOOD  &  HICKS,  MANUFACTUR- 
ERS <>F  EDGE  TOOLS. 

Weeks  J.  W,,  grocer. 

■Williams  W.,  county  auditor. 

Wilson  J.  B.,  clerk  of  circuit  court. 

Wilson  Joel.  sr..  county  commissioner. 

Wright  Jacob  Rev.,  Christian. 

Wright  &  Hopkins,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 
boots,  shoes,  groceries,  etc. 


SAN  PIERE, 
A  post  office  of  Stark  county. 


SANTA   CLAUS. 
A  post  office  of  Spencer  county. 


SANTA  FE, 
A  post  office  of  Miami   county,  about  00 
miles  North  of  Indianapolis. 


SALEM, 
A  post  office  of  Jay  county,  situated  in 
the  south-east  corner  of  the  county,  and 
near  the  county  line  of  Randolph  county, 
12  miles  south-east  of  Portland,  the  county 
seat,  and  9  miles  north  of  Union  City. 

Campbell  James  W.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Campbell  Louisa,  dress  maker. 
CAMPBELL  JAMES  G.,  POST  MASTER. 
Campbell  Jas.  G.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 

medicines. 
Head  John  Rev.,  Baptist. 
Malebell  Richard,  general  store. 
Wonkiem  Peter,  farmer. 


SARDINIA, 

A  post  office  of  Decatur  county. 

SATURN, 

A  post  office  of  Whitely  county. 


SAUK  VILLAGE, 

A  post  office  of  Laporte  county. 


SALEM  CENTRE, 
A  post  office  of  Steuben  county. 


SANDERSVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Scott  township,  Vander- 
burgh county,  situated  10  miles  from 
Evansville,  the  county  seat,  on  the  Ohio 
River  and  Evansville,  and  Crawfordsville 
Railroad,  180  miles  from  Indianapolis. 
There  is  no  village  here  but  the  town- 
ship is  settled  with  an  industrious  peo- 
ple. 

Dean  James,  physician  and  surgeon. 
I.N'GLE  JOHN,  POST  MASTER. 
Runcie  Thomas,  physician  and  surgeon. 


SALTILLOVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


SALUDA, 

A  post  office  of  Jefferson  county. 


SCIPIO, 

A  post  office  of  Jennings  county. 


SANDFORD, 

A  post  office  of  Vigo  county  and 
on  the  Terre  Haute,    Alton    and  S 
Railroud,  10  miles  West  of  Tcrre  Ha 
county  seat. 
E.  S.  WOLFE,  POST  MASTER. 


station 
t.  Louis 
ute,  the 


SANDY  RIDGE, 
A  post  office  ot  Steuben  county. 


SAN  JACINTO, 

A  post  office  of  Jennings  co«nty. 


SCOTLAND, 

A  post  village  of  Taylor  township,  Green 
county,  situated  »'i  miles  south-west  from 
Indianapolis,  100  miles  from  Cincinnati, 
17  miles  north  of  Ohio  and  Mississippi 
Railroad,  and  9  miles  south  of  Bloomtield, 
the  county  seat.  It  contains  three  general 
stores,  one  blacksmith,  one  boot  and  shoe 
maker,  two  carpenters,  two  cabinet  ma- 
kers, two  carriage  and  wagon  in  ikers, one 
dress  maker,  one  hotel,  two  physicians, 
two  surgeons,  and  two  churches,  one  Mis- 
sionary Baptist  and  one  Methodist.  Pop- 
ulation 70. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Akin  William,  blacksmith. 
Cattron  Z.,  general  store. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


347 


CROOKE  ASA,  POSTMASTER. 
Crooke  G.  W.,  carpenter  anil  builder. 
Crooke    J.     R.,    cabinet    and     furniture 

dealer. 
Dagley  &  Barker,  general  store. 
Dagley  C,  of  Dagley  &  Barker. 
Dagley  J.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Davis  A.  M.,  farmer. 
Gainey   W.  S.,  hotel  keeper. 
Haig  J.  &  Co.,  general  store. 
McElroy  M.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 
Reynolds  Anderson,  carriage  and  wagon 

maker. 
Sandford  Truman,  boot   and    shoe  dealer. 
Sharpless  Henry,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Shirts    William,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Thomas    William,     carriage    and    wagon 

maker. 
Thompson  Robena,  dress  maker. 


of  Warsaw,  the  county  seat,  in  a  thickly 
settled  neighborhood  of  industrious  and 
prosperous  farmers  ;  was  first  settlement 
three  ago,  and  coutains  a  store,  steam  saw 
mill,  three  churches  and  a  school. 

Bvhee  &  Grav.  general  merchants. 
DUN  LAP  W.M.,  POSTMASTER. 
Gordon  E.  C,  steam  saw  mill. 


SCOTTSVILLE, 
0  post  office  of  Floyd  county. 


SELLERSBURG, 

A  post  office  of  Clark  county,  situated  on 
the  Jeffersonville  Railroad,  six  miles  from 
Charleston,  the  county  seat,  100  miles 
from  Indianapolis.  It  contains  three  gen- 
eral stores,  ono  grocery,  one  blacksmith, 
one  boot  and  shoe  maker,  one  carpenter, 
one  carriage  maker,  one  hotel,  one  watch 
maker,  two  coopers,  one  Baptist  Church 
and  two  Sabbath  schools,  with  an  attend- 
ance of  sixty  pupils.     Population  110. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Dold  C,  general  store. 
Dold  E.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 
Eeceman  C,  farmer. 
Eiceman   C.  grocer. 
Eiceman  C,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Eiceman  C,  hotel  keeper. 
Miller  William,  carpenter  and  builder. 
Muller  Fred.,  cooper. 
Pontrich  Xecotis,  blacksmith. 
Popp  George,  carriage  and   wagon  maker. 
SELLERS  M.  W.,  POST  MASTER. 
Sellers   M.  W.,  general  store- 
Sellers  M.  W.,  Rev.  Baptist. 
Sellers  A.  L.,  general  store. 
Young  Vincent,  cooper. 


SELMA. 
A  Post  office  of  Delaware  countv 


SEVASTOPOL, 
A    post    village    of  Franklin     township, 
Kosciusco  county,  situated  11  miles  west 


SEYMOUR, 

A  post  village  of  Jackson  county,  situated 
at  the  intersection  of  the  Ohio  and  Missis- 
sippi and  the  Jeffersonville  and  Indiana- 
polis Railroads,  located  two  miles  east  of 
White  River.  This  was  laid  out  in  18-32, 
by  M.  W.  Shields,  and  is  rapidly  increas- 
ing in  wealth  and  population — claiming 
now  about  1,500  inhabitants,  which,  in  the 
short  space  of  five  years,  is  a  large  in- 
crease. It  contains  two  first  class  steam 
flouring  mills,  two  wagon  shops,  three 
blacksmith  shops,  four  dry  good  stores, 
four  hotels,  one  stove  and  tin  ware  shop, 
one  hardware  and  iron  store,  one  drug 
store,  three  boot  and  shoe  shops,  two 
bakeries,  one  newspaper  office,  the  Sey- 
mour Timts.  The  buildings  are  neat  and 
substantially  built;  the  depot  buildings 
are  large  and  commodious.  There  are  two 
or  three  good  public  schools  well  attended. 
Population  about  1,000. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Blish  &  Co.,  proprietors  White  River 
flouring  mill. 

Bushner  G.   II.,  grocer  and  saloon  keeper. 

Charlton  S.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Clauss&  Ellis,  proprietors  Sevmour House. 

CLAUSS  &  ELLIS,  PROPRIETORS  SEY- 
MOUR HOUSE. 

Durand  &  Bro.,  dealers  in  drugs,  medi- 
cines, paints,  oils,  &c. 

Durand  A.  .M.,  of  Durand  &  Bro. 

Durand  W.  W.,  of  Durand  &  Bro. 

EWIXG  THOMAS,  DEALER  IN  DRY 
GOODS  .VXD  GROCERIES. 

Ewin  James,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Frey  C,  saloon  keeper. 

Frey  Jacob,  grocer  and  baker. 

Green  John,  blacksmith  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Hagin  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Howe  Conrad,  dealer  in  stoves  and  tin 
ware. 

Johnson  William,  blacksmith  and  wagon 
maker. 

Frouth,  K.  physician  and  surgeon. 

M'COLLUM  THOMAS,  POSTMASTER. 

McCollmn  Thomas,  proprietor  McCullum 
House. 


348 


G.    "W.   UATTES     INDIANA    STATE 


McCollum  House,  Thomas  McCullum  pro- 
prietor. 

Monroe  J.  R.,  physician  and  Burgeon. 

MONROE  J.  R.,  EDITOR  AND  PRO- 
PRIETOR SEYMOUR  TIMES. 

Phillips  Douse,  Thomas  Philli'is,  proprie- 
tor. 

Phillips  Thomas,  proprietor  of  Lhe  Phillips 
House. 

Quail  Thomas,  blacksmith. 

SEYMOL'R  HOUSE,  CLAL'SS  &  ELLIS, 
PROPRIETORS. 

SEYMOUR  TIMES,  J.  R.  MONROE, 
EDITOR  AND  PROPRIETOR. 

Shields  &  Euing,  millers,  ami  dealers  in 
groceries  ami  produce. 

Sweeney  T.  J.,  physician  aud  surgeon. 

Watson  &  Gardiner,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 
groceries,  furniture,  hardware,  etc. 

White  River  flouring  -MID,  DUsh  &  Co., 
proprietors. 

Wise  D.  G.,  clothing  dealer. 


KH  HI  i.vtt.t.ti, 

A  post  office  of  Hamilton  county. 


SHATTOOISTJALE, 

A  poet  offioe  of  .Montgomery  county. 


SHAEOU, 
A  post  offioe  of  Delaware  county. 


SHAEPS  MILLS, 
A  post  office  of  Harrison  county. 


S3LAEPSVTLXJE, 

A  post  Till  age  of  Tipton  county,  situated' 
fin  the  Peru  and  Indianapolis  Railroad, 
-48  miles  north  of  Indianapolis. 


SHAWHI-IE  MOimD, 
Apost  omce  of  Tippecanoe  county,  which 
derives  its  name  fronts  an  old  Indian 
tuotrnd,  about  73  feet  above  lhe  strrround- 
ing  country. (prairie )  covers  apout  411  acres 
«f  ground,  and  issituated  in  the  south-west 
corner,  in  Jackson  township,  { township 
21  north,  range  b'  "west,)  Di  miles  south- 
west from  Latayette,  about  (it)  miles  north- 
west from  Indianapolis,  on  the  road  from 
Crawfordsville  to  Independence,  and  the 
Lafayette  ami  Newton  roads.  The  old 
Indian  village,  named  Shawnee  Tillage, 
»  in  view  of  Shawnee  Mound, 
MEIIARUV  JESSE,  POST  MASTER. 
Smith ,  physician  aud  surgeon. 


SHEASVLLLE, 
A  post  office  uf  Morgan  county. 


KTTTTT.TW  V1T.T.T1, 

The  county  seat  of  .Shelby  county,  sitnated 
on  the  south  side  of  Blue  River,  on  the  In- 
dianapolis and  Cincinnati  Railroad,  at  its 
intersection  with  the  Rushville  aud  Shel- 
ville,  Shelbyville  and  Columbus,  aud  the 
Knightstown  and  Shelbyville  Railroads, 
26  miles  south-east  of  Indianapolis,  74 
miles  from  Cincinnati,  32  miles  from 
Greeusburg,  22  miles  from  Rushville,  and 
29  miles  from  Columbus.  This  town  was 
laid  out  on  July  4th,  1022.  The  original 
donators  of  the  town  were  John  Hen- 
dricks, James  Davidson,  and  John  Walk- 
er. Extensive  additions  have  been  since 
made  on  the  south  by  Bennett  &  Tuner, 
on  the  south-east  by  .Samuel  Hamilton,  on 
the  north  by  Fletcher  &  McCarry,  aud  on 
the  nortli-east  by  Ray  &  McFai-land.  The 
trade  of  Shelbyville  is  considerable  in  the 
shipment  of  pork,  potatoes,  hay,  oats, 
wheat  and  barley.  It.  contains  a  very 
fine  court-house,  erected  at  an  expense  of 
$41,000,  one  large  flouring  mill,  steam 
and  water  power,  located  on  Blue  River, 
which  affords  abundant  hydraulic  power, 
one  fine  seminary  building,  costing  S— 0,- 
000,  with  capacity  sufficient  to  accommo- 
date twelve  hundred  students,  two  news- 
paper offices,  the  National  Vohmteer  and 
Republican  Banner,  two  steam  sawmills, 
four  cooper  shops,  two  stave  factories,  one 
soap  factory,  one  gun  smith,  three  livery 
stables,  three  hotels,  two  good  drug  stores, 
fourteen  dry  goods  stores,  one  hardware 
store,  one  cutlery,  four  stove  and  tin-ware 
dealers,  ten  grocery  dealers,  four  clothing 
stores,  one  hat  store,  four  boot  and 
shoe  stores,  two  millinery  establishments, 
three  bakeries,  three  harness  shops,  one 
distiller}*,  two  variety  stores,  two  jewelry 
stores,  two  carriage  factories,  one  wagon 
shop,  one  "foundry,  one  marble  hall,  two 
machine  shops,  two  cabinet  and  furniture 
establishments,  five  blacksmith  shops, 
four  chureltes,  one  Baptist,  one  Methodist, 
one  Presbyterian,  and  Dutch  Reformed. 
Population  2,700. 

Alphabetical  list  of  Prmesr-ions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Ballard  J.  M-,  county  coroner. 

Barger  M.  1'.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  stoves  and 

tin-ware. 
Hartle  P.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Browning  \V\,  saddle  and  harness   maker. 
Brown    W.    &   J.    T.,    manufacturers  aud 

dealers  in  stoves  and  tin-ware. 
Bnck  Henry,  county  commissioner. 
Burkher  Henry,  blacksmith. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


349 


BURNS    &    MAEFF,    manufacturers     of 

jewelry. 
CLAFFET  CHARLES  L.,  DAGUERREAN 

ARTIST. 

Coleseott  William  It.,  dry  goods  dealer. 

CORNELIUS,  GAINES  &  CO.,  retail  deal- 
ers  in  dry  goods  etc.,  north-west  cor. 
public  square. 

Cornelius  Ed.,  of  Cornelius,  Gaines  & 
Co. 

CUMMENSJ.  &  D„  MANUFACTURERS 
AND  DEALERS  IN  ALL  KIND  OF 
I  FURNITURE. 

Dargin  John,  county  surveyor. 

David  i  Wright,  attorneys  at  law. 

DAVIS  BENJAMIN  F.,  attorney  at  law, 
notary  public,  and  collecting  agent. 

Davis  Eden  1L,  of  Davis  &.  Wright,  attor- 
neys at  law. 

Deprez  John,  grocer. 

ELLIOTT  &  VERNON,  millers,  and  deal- 
ers in  grain. 

Fasteaben  H.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Fishback   Charles,  physician  anil  surgeon. 

Gaines  Henry  T.,  of  Cornelius,  Gaines  & 
Co. 

Goble  A.,  dealer  in  fancy  and  staple  dry 
goods,  groceries,  etc. 

Goodrich  N.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  groce- 
ries, etc. 

Gorgas  Josiah,  dealer  in  foreign  and  do- 
mestic hardware. 

Green  John  C,  attorney  at  law. 

Hacker  William,  justice  of  peace. 

HAMILTON  SAMUEL,   banker. 

Hamilton  John,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

Harrison  James,  justice  of  peace. 

HARRISON  JAMES,  attorney  at  law. 

HAUCH  JOHN  ,*  CO.,  bakers,  grocers, 
etc. 

Higgins  W.  P.,  county  commissioner. 

Horst  Henry,  dealer  in  rectified  whisky, 
vinegar  and  liquor. 

HUBBELL  &  BKO.,  dealers  in  groceries 
and  crockery. 

JANES  J.  W.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
boots  and  shoes. 

Jennings  &  Co.,  proprietor  Rav  House. 

JOHNSON  II.  1".  ,<c  CO.,  GENERAL  PRO- 
DUCE DEALERS,  INDIANAPOLIS 
AND  CINCINNATI  RAILROAD  DE- 
POT. 

JOHNSON  M.  I..,  manufacturer  and 
dealer  in  furniture,  chairs,  etc. 

KING  JACOB,  CARPENTER  AND  JOIN- 
ER. 

Kirchner  G.  K.,  carriage  manufacturer. 

Levinson  J.  &  M.,  clothing  dealers. 

McClure  &  Dobler,  dry  goods  dealers. 

McELWEE  W.M..  MANUFACTURER  OF 
FINE  SHEET-IRON  AND  COP- 
PER, etc. 

McFadden  James  B.,  attorney  at  law. 

McFarland  T.  A.,  of  Kay  &  McFarland. 


McGuire  &  Holden,  merchant  tailors. 

Major  Alfred,  attorney  at  law. 

Major  Alfred,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

MAYIIEW  E.  C,  REAL  ESTATE  AND 
COLLECTING  AND  INSURANCE 
AGENT,  OFFICE  OVER  ROBINS 
DRUG  STORE. 

Mather  T.  M.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions. 

Miller  Alexander,  county  clerk. 

Millison  James,  county  recorder. 

Montgomery  Samuel,  county  commissoner. 

MORGAN   STEPHEN,  POST  MASTER. 

Morgan  J.  W.,  dealer  in  drugs,  groceries, 
and  perfumery. 

Palmer  J.  C,  of  Cornelius,  Gaines  i  To 

PANE  G.  W.,  DEALER  IN  GROCERIES 
AND  YANKEE  NOTIONS. 

Randall  J.  M.,  carriage  manufacturer. 

Ray  &  McFarland,  attorneys  at  law. 

Ray  Martin  M.,  of  Ray  &  McFarland,  at- 
torney at  law. 

Ray  House,  Jennings  &  Co.  proprietors. 

ROBERTSON  S.  B.^,  manufacturer  of  tin, 
copper,  anil  sheet  iron  ware.  etc. 

Robertson  James  E.,  dry  goods  dealer. 

ROBERTSON  F.  G.,  dry  goods  dealer. 

ROBINS  MILTON  Dr.,  wholesale  and  re- 
tail dealer  in  drugs  and  medicines. 

Sleith  James  M.,  judge  of  court  of  common 
pieas. 

Spitzfaden  &  Fliez,  grocers. 

Stacy  M.  D.,  dealer  in  watches,  clocks,  etc., 
north  side  public  square. 

String  &  Franker,  dealers  in  clothing  and 
gents'  furnishing  goods. 

Thomas  James,  dealer  in  foreign  ami  do- 
mestic dry  goods,  north-east  corner 
-  square. 

Vanpelt  Squire  S.,  county  sheriff. 

White  John  J.,  county  auditor. 

Wilkinson  William,  justice  of  peace. 

Williamson  Richard,  dealer  in  dry  goods, 
boots  and  shoes. 

Wilson  E.  M.,  county  treasurer. 

Wise  John,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries. 

WOOD  J.  B.,  harness  and  saddle  manu- 
facturer. 

Wright  Cyrus,  of  Davis  &  Wright,  attorney 
at  law. 


SIDNEY, 
A  post  office  of  Marshall  county,  11-3  miles 
north  of  Indianapolis. 


SILVER  LAKE, 

A  post  oflice  ut   Kosciusko  cuuntv. 


SILVERVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Lawrence  county. 


350 


G.    W.    HAWES*    INDIANA    STATE 


SIMON'S  CORNERS, 

A  post  office  of  Noble  county. 


A  post  of 


SIX  MILE, 
ce  of  Jennings  county. 


SLASH, 

A  po9t  office  of  Grant  county. 


SLIGO. 

A  post  office  of  Marshall  county. 


Bullock  JI.  &  J.,  general  merchants. 

Buzzard  Isaac,  blacksmith. 

Cole  A.  M..  cabinet-maker. 

Counett  Isaac,  proprietor  steam   flourin<* 

mill. 
Connett  Isaac,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 
Dalrymple  Win.,  carpenter  anil  builder. 
Dugger  Wm.,  general  merchant. 
Sadler,   Catron  &  Co.,  general  merchants. 
Wharton  W.  13.,  boot  aud  shoe  maker. 
Wilkerson   Solomon,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Wright  Daniel  H.,  carpenter  and   builder. 


SMELSEE'S  MILLS, 
A  post  office  of  Rush  county. 


SMITHFIELD, 

A  post  office  of  Delaware  county,  situated 
on  White  river,  u4  miles  north-east  of  In- 
dianapolis. 


SOMEESET, 
A  post  office  of  Wabash  county. 


SOMERVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Gibson  county,  14   miles 
east  of  Princeton,  the  county  seat. 
GEORGE  VEXADA,  POSTMASTER  AND 
GENERAL  MERCHANT. 


SMITHLAND, 
A  post  office  of  Shelby  county. 


SMITHVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Monroe  county. 


SMYRNA, 

A  post  office  of  Decatur  county. 


SOLITUDE, 

A  post  office  of  Posey  county,  six  mile 
north  of  Mount  Vernon,  the  county  seat 
J.  P.  PUTNAM,  POST  MASTER. 


SOUTH  BEND, 

South  Bend,  the  county  seat  of  St.  Joseph 
county,  is  a  nourishing  town  containing 
about  four  thousand  inhabitants.  It  was 
laid  out  in  the  year  1SIU.  It  is  beauti- 
fully situated  on  the  west  bank  of  the  St. 
Joseph  river,  at  its  most  southern  point, 
from  which  place  the  stream  bending 
northward  tiows  to  the  State  of  Michigan, 
six  miles  distant.  The  place  takes  its 
name  from  its  location.  The  streets  are 
wide,  intersecting  at  right  angles.  The 
site  is  elevated,  and  the  place  has  a  high 
character  for  salubrity. 

The  Michigan  Southern  and  Northern 
Indiana  Railroad  runs  through  South 
Bend,  which  is  85  miles  distant  from  Chi- 
cago, its  western  terminus.  This  is  one 
of  the  principal  stations  on  the  railroad, 
aud  a  very  large  amount  of  produce,  lum- 
ber and  manufactured  articles  is  shipped 
I  at  this  point.  The  St.  Joseph  river  is 
ltuated  |  navigable  by    small  steamboats   from  it3 


SOLSBERRY, 

A  post   office  of    Greene   couu 

twelve  miles   from  Blooinficld,  the  county  j  month  to  Constantine,  which  is  above  this 


seat,  and  7(J  miles  south-west  of  Indiana 
polis.  It  contains  one  blacksmith  shop, 
one  boot  ami  shoe  dealer,  one  brickiuuker, 
two  carpenters  and  builders,  one  cabinet- 
maker, three  general  stores,  one  steam 
grist  mill,  one  justice  of  peace,  one  phy- 
sician and  surgeon,  one  steam  saw  mill, 
and  one  church,  (Methodist  Episcopal. j 
Population  Mi. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Antell  Andrew  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
AXTELL  ANDREW  J,  POST  MASTER. 
Brough  George,  brickmakcr. 


place. 

The  South  Bend  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, organized  under  an  act  of  the  Legis- 
lature passed  Dec.  2^,  lt<42,  at  a  cost  of 
335,000  has  erected  a.  dam  across  the  St. 
Joseph  at  this  point,  creating  a  vast  water 
power,  unsurpassed  in  this  part  of  the 
State.     There  are  now  in  constant  opera- 

I  tion  twenty-nine  water  wheels,  using  on 
an  average  three  hundred  inches  of  water, 

I  each  under  a  head  of  seven  teet,  yet.  at  the 
lowest  stage  af  the  river  not  one-half  of 
the  water  is  used. 

Kor  all  kinds  of  manufacturing  busi- 
ness the  greatest  advantages  are  here  af- 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


351 


forded.  There  are  two  large  flouring 
mills,  making  6"250,000  worth  of  flour 
ami  meal  annually,  several  extensive  fur- 
niture manufactories,  a  furnace,  sash  and 
blind  simp,  chair  shop,  machine  shop,  saw 
mills,  and  many  other  establishments  of  a 
similar  character.  A  large  amount  of  the 
oak,  cherry,  maple  and  black  walnut  lum- 
ber, which  is  abundantly  produced  in  the 
vicinity,  is  here  cut  up  into  the  requisite 
form  and  shape  for  furniture  or  agricul- 
tural implements,  and  shipped  to  different 
markets  in  an  undressed  state. 

The  court  house  is  built  of  cut  Athens 
stone,  at  a  est  of  S40.00H,  and  is  one  of 
the  finest  buildings  of  the  kind  in  the 
State.  The  St.  Joseph  Hotel,  a  large  and 
commodious  building,  was  erected  in  1856 
at  an  equal  cost. 

The  town  contains  about  thirty  stores, 
many  of  them  doing  an  extensive  busi- 
ness, besides  a  large  number  of  smaller 
shops  and  groceries.  There  are  here  six 
churches,  and  fine  school  houses  are  in 
course  of  erection.  A  Branch  of  the  Hank 
of  the  State  of  Indian  here  located  has  a 
fine  banking  house,  built  in  the  Grecian 
style. 

Business  of  all  kinds  is  active,  and  the 
population  and  wealth  of  the  place  are 
rapidly  increasing. 

The  University  of  Notre  Dame,  an  ex- 
tensive Roman  Catholic  Seminary,  is  sit- 
uated about  one  mile  north-east  of  South 
Bend,  finely  located  on  the  borders  of  a 
small  lake.  St.  Mary's  Academy,  an 
establishment  designed  solely  for  the  edu- 
cation of  females,  in  connection,  however, 
with  the  University  of  Notre  Dame,  is 
located  on  the  banks  of  the  St.  Joseph, 
about  one  mile  north  of  South  Bend. 

Laurel,  a  suburb  east  of  the  St.  Joseph 
River,  is  connected  with  the  town  by  two 
bridges  which  lure  span  the  river. 

The  town  is  incorporated,  and  the  fol- 
lowing are  the  municipal  officers: 

Trust"* — Henry  Carlton,  Esq.,  Pres't  ; 
Henry  Finly,  Thomas  S.  Stantield,  E.  P. 
Taylor,  Jesse  L.  Wolierhouse. 

Clerk — Daniel  Matthews. 

Trtaturer — Daniel  Day  tos. 

Marshal — Chakles  VlNr-ON. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Ambos  Frank,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  Michigan-st. 

AMES  El'.  E.,  deputy  county  auditor, 
treasurer  and  real  estate  agent. 

ANDERSON  ANDREW,  Jr.,  iiF  STAN- 
FIELDS  ANDERSON",  ATTTOUA'EY 
AND  COUNSELOR  AT  LAW. 

Bacon  E.,  agent  Michigan  Southern  and 
Northern  Indiana  Railroad. 


Raker  L.  F.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  Michi- 
gan-st. 

BALDWIN  &  OSGOOD,  MANUFACTUR- 
ERS OF  SASH,  DOORS  AND  BLINDS, 
ON  THE  RACE. 

BALDWIN  &  OZGOOD,  HOUSE  BUILD- 
ERS. ON  THE  RACE. 

Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  Branch  at 
South  Bend;  John  Brownfield,  Brest, 
and  Horatio  Chapin,  Cashier. 

BARRETT  W.  L.,  WATCH  MAKER  AND 
JEWELER.  MICHIGAN-ST. 

Barry  J.,  physician  and  surgeon,  Michigan 
street. 

BART LETT  J.  G.,  baker,   Washington  st. 

Beck  \\  m.,  book  binder  and  blank  book 
manufacturer. 

BLACK  A.  &  CO.,  DEALERS  IN  ITALIAN 
AND  AMERICAN  MARBLE,  MONU- 
MENTS. TOMB  STONES,  STANDS 
AND  FURNITURE  WORK. 

BLODGL'T  &  CLARKE,  .MACHINISTS 
AND  PATTERN  MAKERS,  ON"  THE 
RACE. 

BLOWNEV  HENRY  J.,  HOUSE  AND  OR- 
N AM  ENTAL  PAINTERS,  MICHIGAN 
STREET. 

BOWER  FRANK  &  SON,  proprietors  of 
saw  mill  on  the  Race. 

BRIGGS  E.,  MANUFACTURER  TURNED 
WAGON  AND  BUGGY  SPOKES, 
FELLOES,   &.C.,  ON  THE  RACE. 

BROWNFIELD  J.  i  CO.,  general  mer- 
chants, corner  Michigan  and  .Market 
streets.  ''-- 

Brownfield  John,  President  of  the  Branch 
Hank  of  the   State  of  Indiana. 

Bruiison   .Mrs.   Mary  E.,   miiliuery   store, 
Michigan-st. 
i  Bugbee  A.,   boot   and   shoe   dealer,  Wash- 

ingtou-st. 
|  Chancy  C.  A-,  tailor,  Mclodeon  Building. 
(Chapin  Horatio,   Cashier  Branch  Bank  of 
the  State  of  Indiana. 

Chess  John  W.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  ready 
made  clothing,  etc.,  Michigan-st. 

CHORD  SAMUEL  M.,  REAL  ESTATE 
AGENT. 

CHORD  SAMUEL   M,   COUNTY  CLERK. 

Clapp  Theodore,  grocer,  conlectiouer,  etc., 
Washington-st. 

COBBS  LYMAN,  MANUFACTUR'R  CAB- 
INET FURNITURE.,  ON  THE  RACE. 

COO.LTLI.ARD  A.,  dealer  in  lumber,  laths 
and  shingles,  Michigan-st. 

CU'SlllNG  A.  G.,  dealer  iu  drugs,  medi- 
cines, etc. 

DAVIS  JAS.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 

Day  Lot.  jr.,  county  recorder. 

Dav  John,  dealer  in  produce  and  fruit, 
Michigan-st. 

DAYTON  D.,  DEALER  IN  DRUGS  AND 
MEDICINES. 

DAYTON  D..  PHYSICIAN  AND  SUR- 
GEON;  OFFICE  AT    DRUG  STORE. 


352 


G.    "VV.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


DEAVITT  k  EDDY,  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW ;  OFFICE  No.  8  ODD  FELLOWS' 
HALL. 

Defrees  Archibald,  justice  of  the  peace, 
No.  -3  Odd  Fellows'  Hull. 

DRAl'lEK  W.H.,  PHOTOGRAPHER,  ED- 
ITOR AND  PROPRIETOR   OF  THE 

st.  jusEru  count  v  forum. 

DRYER  L.  T.,  surgical  and  mechanical 
dentist;  office  over  Dayton's  drug 
store. 

Dunbar  Alvin  S.,  attorney  at  law,  No.  5 
Odd  Fellows'  Hall. 

Eaker  Wm.,  dealer  in  hats,  caps,  furs,  etc., 
east  side  Michigan-st. 

EGBERT  EL1SHA,  ATTORNEY  AND 
COUNSELOR  AT  LAW. 

Ellsworth  Aaron  15.,  county  auditor. 

Farnani  E.  R.,  insurance  agent  and  notary 
public,  cor.  Michigan  and  Market  sis. 

FARNSWORTH  REUliEN  L.,  ATTORNEY 
AT  LAW  AND  DISTRICT  PROSECU- 
TOR, MICHIGAN  ST. 

Fountain  .v  Tuttle,  prop  is.  saw  mill,  on 
the  Race. 

Fowler  Alexander,  lumber  merchant,  Main 
street. 

Franklin  House,  Mrs.  Deihl,  prop'r.,  Wash- 
ington St. 

Gallagher  John,    merchant  tailor,  Wash- 

GEORGE  W.  G.,  OF  MILLER  &  GEORGE, 
ATTORNEY  AND  COUNSELOR  AT 
LAW. 

GEORGE  W.  G.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 

Guthrie  &  Zimmerman,  dealers  in  staple 
and  fancy  dry  goods,  etc.,  Michigan 
street. 

Guthrie  C.  W.,  of  Guthrie  &  Zimmerman. 

HAGAR  C.  K,  SILVER  PLATER  AND 
DEALER  IN  STOVES.  TIN  WARES. 
&c,  WASHINGTON  ST. 

Hall  Augustus,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  Wash- 
ington st. 

Hammond  G.  &  Co.,  prop' is.  planing  ma- 
chine, east  side  river. 

Hammond  J.  &  0.,  manufacturers  and 
dealers  in  boots,  shoes,  leather  and 
findings,  No.  1  Odd  Fellows    Hall. 

Harris  11.  L..  physician  and  surgeon. 

HEATON  CHARLES  M.,  justice  of  peace, 
agent  U.  S.  Express  Co.,  insurance 
agent  and  telegraph  operator. 

HECK  JOHN  A.  &  CO.,  .MANUFACTU- 
RER OF  SPOKES,  FELLOES  AND 
GEARING,  ON  THE  RACE. 

Henderson  Jos.,  attorney  at  law,  office 
Main  st. 

HENKICKS  x  MILLER.  PROFUS. WEST- 
ERN DEPOT  FLOURING  MILLS. 
MARKET  ST. 

HERTZE1.L  -V  RIDER,  MANUFACTU- 
RERS AND  DEALERS  IN  SASH. 
BLINDS  AND   DOORS,    3D  BUILD- 


ING BELOW  THE  BRIDGE,  ON  THE 
RACE. 

HIGINBOTHAM  S.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon, office  cor.  Main  and  Market  sts. 

Hney  James  &  Sons,  chair  manufacturers. 

Huey  Milton  S.,  of  James  Huey  &  Sons. 

Hiiev  Melvin  G.,  of  James  lluev  6:  Sons. 

HUMPHREYS  &  liUCHTEL.  PHYSICIAN 
AND  SURGEON,  WASHINGTON  ST. 

IRELAND  &  ROSE,  prop'rs.  livery  stable, 
Main  St.,  near  St.  Joseph  Hotel. 

Ireland  J.,  of  Ireland  &  Rose. 

Israel  Marx,  dealer  in  ready  made  cloth- 
ingand  gents  furnishing  goods,  Michi- 
gan St.,  bet.  Cushing  and  Shirely. 

Jodon  David,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  Michi- 
gan St.,  second  door  north  of  S.  Miller 
&  Co. 

Johnston  Robert  sr.,  dealer  in  groceries 
and  provisions,  cor.  Washington  and 
Main  sts. 

Johnson  Evan  C,  county  sheriff. 

KINGSLEY  11.  J.  &  CO.,  dealers  in  collars, 
harness,  trunks,  etc.  Washington  st. 

Kingle  John  &  Br.,  boot  and  shoe  makers, 
Michigan  St.,  one  door  north  of  Tutt's 
new  block. 

Knapp  &  Welton,  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
kers, cor.  Washington  and  Michigan 
streets. 

KNOBLOCK  JOHN  C.  BAKER  AND 
DEALER  IN  PRODUCE.  GROCE- 
RIES, ETC.,  WASHINGTON  ST. 

Lamport  M.  G.,  ambrotype  artist,  Michi- 
gan st. 

Layton  Geo.  F.,  druggist  and  apothecary. 

Lederer  &  Shany,  blacksmiths,  cor.  Mar- 
ket and  Main  sts. 

LIVINGSTON  M.  &  CO.,  CLOTHIER, 
MICHIGAN  ST. 

Long  Andrew  H.,  county  coroner. 

Louchheim  II.  S.,  clothing  dealer,  Michi- 
gan st. 

MACK  JOHN,  notary  public,  cor.  Michi- 
gan and  Market  sts. 

MACY,    ABRAM,   WOOLEN    FACTORY, 
ON  THE  RACE. 
I  Martin   C.  W.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 
Michigan  St. 

MASSEY  J.  N.  &  CO.,  DEALERS  IN 
SHELF  HARD  WARE,  STOVES, 
NAILS  GLASS.  ETC.,  ONE  DOOR 
SOUTH  OF  AMERICAN  HOTEL. 

MASSEY  J.  H.,  OF  J.  N.  MASSEY  Jt  CO. 

Matlock  Henry  H.,  telegraph  operator,  at 
depot. 

MATTHEWS  GEO.  W.  &  CO.,  dealer  in 
staple  and  fancy  dry  goods,  etc., 
Michigan  st. 

\fossel  Cliri-toplier.  brewer,  Pearl  st. 
MERIUTT    A.   B.,  PROP  R.  ST.  JOSEPH 
HOTEL.  (See  card.,  p.  ■>■•'■'■) 

Meyer  John,  tanner  and  currier  on  the 
Race. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


353 


ST.   JOSEPH  HOTEL, 


A.    B.     MERRIT, 

Proprietor. 


SOUTH    BE3STID, 

INDIANA. 


General      Stage      Office, 

And  Livery  connected  with  the  House. 


MILLER  i  GEORGE,  ATTORNEYS  AND 
COUNSELORS  AT  LAW. 

Miller  &  Lumption,  general  merchants, 
Michigan  St., 

MILLER  JOHN  F.,  OF  MILLER  & 
GEORGE,  ATTORNEY  AND  COUN- 
SELOR AT  LAW. 

MILLER  N.,  physician  and  surgeon,  Mich- 
igan St. 

Miller  H.,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer, 
Michigan  St.,  opp.  the  Dank. 

MILLER  J.  F.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW, 
MICHIGAN  ST. 

Miller  Solomon,  county  treasurer. 

Michigan  Southern  and  Northern  Indiana 
Railroad,  E.  Bacon,  agent. 

Millington  C.  R..  attorney  at  law. 

Myers  S.  F.,  physician  ami  surgeon,  cor. 
Michigan  and  Market. 

Nicar  R.  B.,  (successor  to  Cobb  &  Hine,) 
dealer  in  hardware,  cutlery,  &c. 

Nunamaker  1L,  dealer  in  pianos,  melo- 
deons,  watches,  clocks,  etc.,  No.  5 
Michigan  st. 

Oliver  i  Little,  foundry  and  plow  ma- 
kers, on  the  race. 

Pktmer  J.  M..  dental  surgeon,  No.  3  Odd 
Fellows'  Hall. 

Price  S.  F.  &  Son,  manufacturers  of  cabi- 
net ware. 

Renfrom  Louis,  baker  and  grocer,  Wash- 
ington St. 

Roberts  T.  B.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  staple  and 
fancy  dry  goods,  etc.,  Register  build- 
ing, east  side  Michigan  st. 

Rockstroh  Casper,  baker  and  grocer, 
Main  at. 

Roraback  J.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
saddles,  harness,  etc.;  Michigan  st. 

Rose  E".  of  Ireland  &  Rose. 

ST.  JOSEPH  HOTEL,  A.  B.  MERRITT, 
PROPRIETOR.      I  See  card.) 

Schn.ck  J.,  blacksmith,  Pearl  st. 

Scixas  T.  J.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, Michigan  st. 

Shively  D.  M.,  dealer  in  staple  and  fancy 
dry  goods,  etc.,  Michigan  st. 

23 


SIEGFRIED    H.    A.,    manufacturer   and 

dealer  in  guns,  Michigan  St. 
Slusser  A.  &  L.  M.,  house  and   sign  paint- 
ers and  paper  hangers.  Michigan  st. 
Smith  W.  D.,  manufacturer  of  hubs,  spokes 

and  felloes,  on  the  race. 
SM1T11MYER  A:G.,  DEALER  IN  CLOTH- 
ING, GENT'S  FURNISHING  0OODS. 
ETC..  TAYLOR'S  OLD  CORNER. 
STAN  FIELD  i  ANDERSON,  ATTt  iRNEYS 

AND  COUNSELORS  AT  LAW. 
STANFIELD    THOMAS    S.,     OF     STAN- 
FELD    &    ANDERSON,    ATTORNEY 
AND  COUNSELOR  AT  LAW. 
STAPLES  R.,  POST  MASTER. 

Stedman  &  Buckley,  manufacturers  of 
tin  and  sheet-iron  ware,  Michigan 
street. 

Stokes  Milton  M.,  county  surveyor. 

STOVER  MATHIAS,  SWAMP  LAND 
COMMISSIONER,  NO.  9  ODD  FEL- 
LOWS' HALL. 

Stover  C.  A.,  daguerreotype  and  ambro- 
type  artist,  four  doors  south  of  post- 
office,  second  Moor. 

STOVER  J.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
office  and  residence  corner  Main  and 
Center  sts. 

Stover  Mrs.  C.  S.,  milliner,  Michigan  st. 

STUDEBAKER  H.  &  C,  MANUFACTUR- 
ERS AND  DEALERS  IN  CARRI- 
AGES, BUGGIES,  WAGONS,  ETC., 
MICHIGAN  ST. 

TAYLOR  LATHROP  SI.,  dealer  in  real 
estate,  furs  and  deerskins. 

Taylor  &  Thomas,  general  merchants, 
Michigan  st. 

Taylor  E.  P.,  proprietor  saw  mill,  on  the 
race. 

TREANOR  JOHN,  druggist  and  grocer, 
Washington  st. 

TUTT  F.  R.  &  CO.,  merchant  millers  and 
grain  dealers,  cor.  Michigan  and 
Market  sts. 

TUTT  F.  R.,  insurance  agent,  cor.  Michi- 
gan and  Market  sts. 

United  States  Express  Company,  Charles 
M.  Heaton,  agent. 

Vancott  David,  cigar  maker,  Michigan 
street. 

Vanwinkle  &  Burr,  proprietors  livery 
stable,  corner  Washington  and  Pearl 
streets. 

Veasey  &  Wall,  lumber  merchants,  Jeffer- 
son st. 

Washington  James,  barber,  Washington 
street. 

WENGERG.  A.  &  CO.,  cabinet  makers, 
Washington  St. 

Western  Dep.it  Flouring  Mills,  Market  st, 
Henricks  ,v  Miller,  proprietors. 

WIIINERY  MARK  &  CO.,  GENERAL 
MERCHANTS,  ST.  JOSEPH  HOTEL 
BUILDING. 


354 


G.    \V.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Whitman    Win.    G.,  dealer  in  ready  made 

clothing,  Washington  st. 
Whitien  &    Conrad,    wagon    and  carriage 

makers,  Jefferson  st. 
WITHEB.ILL    0.    S.,     dealer  in   watches, 

clock?,    etc.,    north  side  Washington 

street. 
WITTER   DANIEL,   wholesale  and  retail 

booksellers,  etc. 
Wright    J.    K.,    physician    and   surgeon, 

.Main  St.,  opposite  post-office. 
Zimmerman  A.,  of  Guthrie  &  Zimmerman. 
Zschockelt  John,  wagon  maker,  cor.  Main 

and  Jefferson  sts. 


SOUTH  BOSTON, 
A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


SOUTH  GATE, 
A  post  office  of  Franklin  county. 


SOUTH  HANOVER, 
A  post  office  of  Jefferson  county. 


SOUTH  MILFORD, 
A  post  office  of  La  Grange  county. 


SOUTHPORT, 

A  post  office  of  Marion  county,  situated 
on  the  railroad  from  Madison  to  Indian- 
apolis, 0  miles  south  of  Indianapolis. 


SOUTH  WEST, 
A  post  office  of  Elkhart  county. 


SOUTH  WHITLEY, 
A  post  office  of  Whitley  county,  95  miles 
north  by  east  of  Indianapolis. 


SPADE'S  DEPOT, 
A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 


SPARKSVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


SPARTA, 

A  post  office  of  Dearborn  county. 


SPARTANBURG, 

I  A  post  office  of  Greenfork  township.  Ran- 
dolph county,  situated  on  the  Fort  Wayne 
land  Richmond  Road,  about  12  miles  from 
!  Winchester,  and  SO  miles  from  Indian- 
apolis.    Population  140. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
BARNES  STEPHEN,  POST  MASTER. 
Barnes  Adolphus,  hotel  keeper. 
Barnes  S.  A.,  cabinet  maker. 
Bowen  James  D.,  general  merchant. 
Bowen  E.  H.,  salesman. 
Bridgeman  Wm.,  grocer. 
Britain  Daniel,  steam  saw  mill. 
English  William,  steam  sawmill. 
Lawrence  M.  A.,  physician  and  surgon. 
Lock  John,  blacksmith. 
Lock  S.  F.,  wagon  maker. 
Maning  James  II.,  steam  saw  mill. 
Muning  Richard,  grocer. 
Mitchell  John  M.,  blacksmith. 
Polk  John  SI.,  groeer. 


SPEARSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Brown  county. 


SPENCER, 

The  capital  of  Owen  county,  situated  on 
the  west  fork  of  White  River.  :,l  miles 
south-west  of  Indianapolis.  40  miles  east 
south-east  of  Terre  Haute,  30  miles  south 
of  Greencastle,  and  16  miles  south  of 
Bloomington.  It  was  settled  in  l^'-'O,  and 
has  at  the  present  time  a  population  of 
about  800  It  contains  five  general  stores, 
one  bakery,  four  blacksmiths,  one  boot  and 
shoe  maker,  nine  carpenters,  one  cabinet 
maker,  two  carriage  and  wacron  ma- 
kers, one  clothiug  .store,  an  express  office, 
two  harness  makers,  two  resident  farm- 
ers, two  hotels,  five  attorneys,  one  notary, 
two  justices  of  the  peace,  four  physicians, 
one  stove  and  tin  sho-,  one  jeweler,  one 
cooper,  four  painters,  one  tailor,  one  wool- 
carding  machine,  two  clergymen,  two 
churches,  and  two  schools,  with  an  at- 
tendance of  about  70  pupils. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Adams  L.,  baker  anil  confectioner. 
Allison  li.   A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Allison  G.  E.  &  J.  N'.,  general  store. 
Allison  N*.,  resident  farmer. 
Bascomb  &  Judiah,  general  store. 
Bites  Mrs.  L..  dress  maker. 
Beem  J.  S.  &  It.  N-,  general  swre. 
Blankenship  Jas.,  clergyman  (Christian). 
Bowers  G.  \V.,  physician  (Eclectic). 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


355 


Crown  F.  T.,  attorney  at  law. 
Chambers  James,  resilient  farmer. 
Coccorn   James,   carriage  ami  wagon  ma- 
ker. 
Coleman  J.  M.,  county  slieriff. 
Cooper  J.  J.,  county  auditor. 
Dennett.  \V.  M.,  blacksmith. 

Dickerson  S.  L.,  steam  carding  machine. 

Dittemore  Geo.,  county  treasurer, 

Dowdeu  W.  II.  &  T.  J.,  proprietors  Spencer 
House. 

Dyer  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Franklin  W.  II.,  attorney  at  law. 

Gallup  O.  H.,  painter. 

Gibson  \\\,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Green  Joseph,  cooperage. 

Hancock  S.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Harris  D.,  county  recorder. 

Harsh  George,  harness  maker. 

Hart  R.  H.,  carriage  and  wagon  maker. 

Herrald  John,  blacksmith. 

Herrald  W.  W.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Hooper  A.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Johnson,  Coffey  i;  Co..  general  store. 

Johnson  F.  B.,  justice  ot'  the  peace. 

Johnson  F.  B.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Johnson  J.  E.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Johnson  J.  E.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Johnson  J.  S.,  proprietor  Owen  House. 

Joslin  D.  J.  &  Bro.,  stoves  and  tin  ware. 

Jury  Thomas,  tailor. 

Leon  R.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Martin  J.  H.,  attorney  at  law. 

Mayfield  Isaac,  carpenter  aud  joiner. 

Meek  B.,  county  clerk. 

Miller  J.  F.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Miller  J.  X.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

OVERSTREET  R.  G.,   POST  MASTER. 

Overstreet  R.  G.,  clothing  store. 

Owen  House,  J.  S.  Johnson,  proprietor. 

Parish  J.  W.,  physician  (Eclectic). 

Patrick  E.,  painter. 

Patrick  C.  D.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Pratt  E.,  blacksmith. 

Kichards  11.,   attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Schell  F.  A.,  physician  and  3tirgeon. 

Smith  A.,  blacksmith. 

Spencer  House,  W.  II.  &  T.J.  Dowden,  pro- 
prietors. 

Wiggiugton  B.  E.,  harness  maker. 

Wiggington  D.  S.,  painter. 

Worth  D.  G.,  watches  and  jewelry. 

Yockey  C,  painter. 

Vockey  F.  &  Co..  cabinet  makers. 

Young  Win.,  clergyman  (Methodist). 


SPENCERVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  DeKalb  county. 


SPRING  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Cass  county. 


SPRING   DALE, 
A  post  office  of  Harrison  county. 


SPRINGFIELD, 

A  post  office  of  Franklin  county,  80  miles 
east  of  south-east  of  Indianapolis. 


SPRINGFIELD  MILLS, 

A  post  office  of  Xohje  county,  situated  on 
the  Elkhart  River,  134  miles  north-east  of 
Indianapolis. 


SPRING  HILL, 

A  post  office  of  Decatur  county. 

SPRING  MILL, 

A  post  office  of  Lawrence  county. 


SPRINGTOWN, 

A  post  office  of  Hendricks  county,  '2d  miles 
south-west  of  Indianapolis. 


SPRINGVILLE, 

A  village  of  Laporte  county,  situated  on 
the  Plank  road  from  Michigan  City  to 
Niles,  10  miles  east  of  Michigan  City. 


SPRINGVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Lawrence  county,  11  miles 
north-west  of  Bedford. 


STAMPER'S  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  Orange  county. 


SPICELAND, 

A  post  office  of  Henry  county. 


STANFORD, 

A  post  office  of  Monroe  county,  siuated  on 
the  Bloomington  and  Bloonitield  State  road, 
10  mile9  from  the  former,  and  20  miles 
from  the  latter,  and  distant  from  Indian- 
apolis 80  miles  south-west.  It  contains 
three  merchants,  one  clergyman,  one  phv- 
sician  and  six  mechanics."  Population  80. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 
Bailey  W.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Broshears  Ira,  clergyman. 
I  Bucher  B.  E.,  mechanic. 


350 


G.    W.    H AWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Grabil  Samuel,  mechanic. 
Holilen  John,  mechanic. 
Jeffrey  Alex,  mechanic. 
Shipman  >*.  i  Co.,  general  9tore. 
Smith  James,  mechanic. 
Smith  John,  mechanic. 
Traline  W.  C,  general  store. 
WALKER  E.  J.,  POST  MASTER. 
Walker  E.  J.,  general  store. 


STOCKDALE, 
A  post  oflBce  of  Wabash  county. 


STAR, 
A  post  office  of  Rush  county. 


STAUNTON, 
A  post  office  of  Clay  county. 


STEAM  CORNER, 

A  post  office  of  Fountain  county. 


STEELES, 
A  post  office  of  Rush  county. 


STEWARTSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Posey  county,  situated  21 
.miles  from  Mount  Vernon,  the  county 
seat,  and  180  miles  from  Indianapolis,  on 
the  State  road,  between  Mount  Vernon 
and  Princeton.  It  contains  one  steam  saw 
mill,  one  general  merchant  and  two 
physicians.     Population  1UU. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Fugate  D.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Robb  &  Co.,  proprietors  steam  saw  mill. 
ROBB  J.  W.,  POST  MASTER. 
Robb  J.  W.  JfcT.,  general  store. 
Welborn  W.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


STILESVILLE, 


STOCKTON, 

A  post  office  of  Owen  county. 


STONY  POINT, 

A  post  office  of  Jefferson  county. 


STRAW  TOWN, 
A  post  office  of  Hamilton  county,  situated 
on  White  River,  28  miles   N.   N.  E.  of  In- 
dianapolis. 


A  pleasantly  situated  post  village  of  Hen- 
dricks county,  situated  on  the  National 
road  and  on  Mill  creek,  27  miles  south 
west  of  Indianapolis. 


STILWELL, 
A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


STIP'S  HILL, 
A  post  office  of  Franklin  county,  12  miles 
west  of  Brookville. 


STRINGTOWN, 

A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 


SUGAR  BRANCH, 

A  post  office  of  Switzerland  county. 


SUGAR  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Hancock  county,  15  miles 
east  by  south  of  Indianapolis. 


SUGAR   GROVE, 

A  post  office  of  Tippecanoe  county. 


SUGAR  RIVER, 

A  post  office  of  Montgomery  county. 


SULLIVAN, 


The  county  seat  of  Sulliran  county,  was 
laid  out  in  1S42,  and  for  a  number  of 
years  its  progress  was  but  slight.  The 
location  of  the  Evansville  and  Crawfords- 
ville  Railroad  past  the  town  has  given  it 
an  impetus  destined  to  make  it  one  of  the 
first  inland  towns  in  the  State.  The  town 
is  situated  on  rolling  ground,  and  for 
health  is  unsurpassed.  Being  near  the 
center  of  the  county  its  business  is  fast 
increasing.  The  merchants  are  doing 
a  good  business  and  are  all  on  a  safe 
foundation.  Two  steam  saw  mills  and 
one  flouring  mill  are  in  constant  opera- 
tion, but  still  are  unable  to  supply  the 
demand  made  on  them.  Sullivan  is  sit- 
uated about  20  miles  south-east  of  Terre 
Haute  and  100  miles  south-west  of  In- 
dianapolis. Besides  the  county  buildings 
there  are   two  churches   erected  and   one 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


357 


erecting,  one  large  seminary  building  anil 
a  large  number  of  brick  buildings  in 
course  of  erection.  It  is  the  most,  impor- 
tant point  on  the  EvansvilleandCrawfords- 
ville  Railroad,  between  Evansville  and 
Terre  Haute.     Population   1000. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Agle  ffm.  B.,  countv  treasurer. 

AMERICAN"  HOUSE,  THOMAS  DAVIS, 
PROPRIETOR. 

Baker  Wm.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Iiassiler  P.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Biggs  H.,  county  commissioner. 

Booth  J.  W.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

BRIDWELL  JOHN',  general  store. 

BRIGGS  JOSEPH  W.,  ATTORNEY*  AT 
LAW. 

BRIGGS  M.,  EDITOR  AND  PUBLISHER 
SULLIVAN   DEMOCRAT. 

Brodie  James  W,  county  sheriff. 

Butcher  David,  carriage  maker. 

CATLIN  W.  E.,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions. 

Catlin  \V.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions. 

Chase  &  Gordon,  general  store. 

Cornelius  ,  Rev.  Methodist. 

COULSON  S.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 

Cummings  John  A.,  county  commis- 
sioner. 

DAVEL  EZRA,  CARRIAGE  AND  WAGON* 
MAKER. 

DAVIS  HOMER.  PROPRIETOR  AMERI- 
CAN HOUSE. 

Denkenspiel  &  Will,  general  store. 

Dodds  G,  J.,  proprietor  hotel  west  of  pub- 
lic square." 

Dodds'  Hotel,  G.  J.  Dodds  proprietor. 

Easter  Muses,  bakery  and  confectionery. 

FARIS  J.  a.  BROTHER,  GENERAL 
STORE. 

FIELDS  J.  R.,  DEALER  IN"  GROCERIES 
AND  PROVISIONS. 

Freeman  F.,  groceries  and  provisions. 

Gaswav  Peter.  Daguerrean  artist. 

GRIGS'BV  JOHN,  DEALER  IN  STOVES, 
TIN  WARE  AND  SHEET  IRON. 

Grigsbv  John,  justice  of  the  peace. 

GRIFFITH  &  DRAPER,  dealers  in  gro- 
ceries and  provisions. 

Grinley  Win.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Harnish  Charles,  bakery  and  confec- 
tionery. 

Hill  James  II.,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions. 

Holliway  James,  cooper. 

Hostcter  ,£  Brown,  physicians  and  sur- 
geons. 

Howard  J.  S.  Rev.,  Christian. 

Ingersoll  D.  W.,  proprietor  Sullivan  House, 
near  depot 


KELLY     JAMES,    forwarding    and    com- 
mission merchant. 
KELLY    JAMES,    ageut  Adams'   Expresn 

Company. 
Lotz  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

McBride  W.  C.  Rev.,  Christian. 
McBride  Wm.  C,  blacksmith. 
McDON'ALD   W.    B.,    marble   dealer   and 
manufacturer. 

Mcintosh  Thomas,  blacksmith. 
Malott  Michael,  prosecuting  attorney. 
Malott  Michael,  attorney  at  law. 

MILAM  JOHN  S..  merchant  tailor. 

MILAM  JOHN  S.,  dealer  in  clothing. 

MILLER  J.  W.,  SADDLE  AND  HARNESS 
.MAKER. 

Neff  M.  G.,  county  recorder. 

Neff  &  Neff,  attorneys  at  law. 

NOELLER   &   TRALL,   dealers   in   boots 
and  shoes. 

Ogle  Wm.  B.,  livery  stable. 

Orr  Hush,  blacksmith. 

OSBORN"  &  HOWARD,  cabinet  makers. 

Osborn  John,  cooper. 

Parks  George,  general  store. 

Reed  Samuel  M.,  county  surveyor. 

Reed   Wm.  M.,  M.  D.,  physician  and   sur- 
geon. 

Reed  David,  wagon  maker. 

Reed  David,  blacksmith. 

Reed  &  Owen,  dealers  in  drugs,  medicines, 
paints,  oils,  etc. 

Reed,  Wall  &  Co.,  proprietors  steam  flour- 
ing mill. 

RICE  &  CO.,  DEALERS  IN"   CLOTHING. 
BOOTS,   SHOES,    HATS,  CAPS,    etc. 

Richmond   &  Co.,   proprietors    steam  saw 
mill. 

Robertson  &  Co.,  proprietors    steam    saw 
mill. 

Sherman  R..  proprietor  boarding  house. 

Sproat  John,  county  commissioner. 

STANSIL  J.  M.,  watchmaker  and  jeweler. 

Stewart  J.  i  L.,  general  store. 

Stunsil  Wm.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

SULLIVAN     DEMOCRAT,    M.    BRIGGS 
PUBLISHER. 

Sullivan  House,  D.  M.  Ingersoll  prop'r. 

Thompson  &  Bowyer,  physiciaus  and  sur- 
geons. 

Wall  &  Hinkle,  general  store. 

Wilson  H.  K..  county  auditor. 

WILSON"  &  CO.,  general  store. 

Wolf  Joseph  W.,  clerk. 

Wolf  Joseph  Rev.,  Christian. 

Woods  Henry,  cooper. 


SULPHUR   HILL, 

A  post  office  of  Shelby  county. 


SULPHUR  SPRINGS, 

A  post  office  of  Henry  county. 


358 


G.   W.    HAWES     INDIANA.V  STATE 


SUMMIT, 
A  post  office  of  Whitley  county, 
wes-  of  Columbia. 


ight  miles 


SUMMITVILLE. 
A  post  office  of  Madison  county. 


SUMPTION  PRAIRIE. 

A  post  office  of  St.  Joseph  county. 

SWAIN'S   MILLS, 
A  post  office  of  Rush  county. 


SWAN, 
A  post  office  of  Noble  county. 


SWANVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Jefferson  county. 


SYLVAN  GROVE, 
A  post  office  of  Clark  county. 


SYLVANIA, 
A  post  office  of  Parke  county. 


SYRACUSE, 

A  post  office  of  Kosciusko  county,  situated 
at  the  outlet  of  Turkey  Lake,  12s  miles 
north  by  east  of  Indianapolis. 


Bennett  J.  C.  &  J.  H.,  wheelwrights. 
Bennett  Miss,  dressmaker. 
Dutcher  Riley,  engineer. 
Hines  Isaac,  carpenter. 
Hines  Louis,  carpenter. 
Hines  Louis  R.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
Kinnear  A.  S.,  carpenter. 
Latta  &  Ingles,  general  store. 
LATTA  R.  S.,   POST  MASTER. 
Mate  Wm.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Negley  J.,  produce  dealer. 
Noble  George  R.,  wheelwright. 
Perry  Wm.,  blacksmith. 


TASSIMONG  GROVE. 
A  post  office  of  Porter  county. 


TAW  TAW, 

A  post  office  of  Allen  county. 


TAYLORSBURGH, 

A  post  office  of  Bartholomew  county. 


TAYLOR'S  CORNERS, 

A  post  office  of  Dekalb  county. 


TAYLORSVILLE, 

(Polk  Patch.)  A  post  office  situated  in 
the  north-east  part  of  Warrick  county,  15 
miles  from  Boonville,  the  county  seat. 

HENRY  FI.  EVANS,  POST  MASTER  AND 
GENERAL  MERCHANT. 


TAMPICO, 

A  post  village  of  Howard  county,  situated  i 
on  the  Cincinnati  and  Chicago  Railroad, 
five  miles  from  Kokomo,  the  county  seat, 
ot)  miles  north  of  Indianapolis,  and  150 
from  Cincinnati. 

It  contains  one  blacksmith,  one  boot  and 
shoe  maker,  three  carpenters,  one  general 
store,  one  dressmaker,  two  produce  deal- 
ers, one  notary  public,  one  lumber  dealer, 
two  physicians,  one  steam  saw  mill,  two 
wheelvirichts,  and  one  engineer;  there  is 
also  one  Methodist  Church  and  one  Bap- 
tist.    Population  75. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Armstrong  J.  T.,  notary  public. 
Armstrong  J.  T.,  physician,  (botanic.) 
Bank  T.  \\  .,  lumber  dealer. 
Bennett  J.  C,  produce  dealer. 
Bennett   J.  C.  ^  J.  II.,  proprietors    steam 
saw  mill. 


TELL  CITY, 

A  thriving  village  of  Perry  county.  It 
was  settled  by  Swiss,  and  is  only  about 
one  year  old;  still,  it  contains  about  one 
thousand  inhabitants. 


TERRA  COUPEE, 

A    post    office  of  St.  Joseph   county,    150 
miles  north  by  west  from  Indianapolis. 


TERRE  HAUTE. 

The  beautiful  city  of  Terre  Haute  is  situ- 
ated upon  a  high,  level  plateau,  on  the 
east  bank  of  the  Wabash  River,  in  Vigo 
county,  Indiana.  The  site  is  remarkably 
level  and  beautiful,  and.  in  this  respect, 
is  not,  perhaps,  surpassed  by  any  place  in 
the  Western  country.  The  streets  are 
rectangular,  and,  with  the  points  of  the 
compass,  wide,  spacious,  clean,  and  gen- 
erally ornamented   with  fine   shade  troc.t, 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


359 


and  lighted  with  gas.  The  city  lies  upon 
the  western  margin  of  Fort  Harrison 
Prairie,  and  from  its  peculiarity  of  loca- 
tion ninny  years  ago  received  the  sobriquet 
of  the  "Prairie  City,"  by  which  it  is  now 
generally  known. 

The  town  of  Terre  Haute  was  laid  out 
by  a  company  of  individuals  in  1816,  and 
its  name  is  composed  of  two  French  words, 
signifying  "high  land,"  which  was  doubt- 
less suggested  by  some  of  the  old  French 
traders  of  the  Valley.  Nor  is  it  inappro- 
priate, the  level  of  the  city  being  some 
fifty  feet  above  the  low  water  flow  of  the 
river. 

The  first  sales  of  lots  were  made  in  the 
fall  of  1816. 

In  January,  1818,  Vigo  county  was 
organized,  and  in  the  March  following 
Terre  Haute  was  selected  as  the  county  j 
seat.  This  was  the  first  upward  impulse 
it  received.  To  show  how  important  the 
company  considered  its  selection  as  the 
county  seat,  may  be  inferred  from  the 
amount  of  lots  and  cash  they  paid  the 
Commissioners  therefor.  In  consideration 
of  the  location,  the  company  conveyed  SO 
lots,  and  the  public  square  of  eight  lots, 
to  the  County  Commissioners,  and  paid 
into  the  treasury,  in  cash  and  mortgage 
bonds,  §4,000. 

The  years  181Q,  1820  and  1821,  were 
noted  throughout  the  Wabash  Valley  for 
the  general  sickness  which  prevailed. 
These  years  are  welt  remembered  by  the 
few  old  inhabitants  who  now  remain.  The 
town,  in  common  with  others  throughout 
the  Valley,  suffered  much.  This  for  some 
time  retarded  its  prosperity  and  that  of 
the  surrounding  country.  During  the 
four  years  succeeding  1820,  many  of  those 
who  have  since  been  among  its  most  en- 
terprising and  prominent  citizens,  arrived. 
There  are  many  pleasing  incidents  con- 
nected witli  the  first  settlement  and  sub- 
sequent growth  of  the  city,  allusion  to 
which,  the  space  allotted  to  this  sketch 
will  not  permit.  From  1820  to  1800,  the 
place  has  continued  with  a  steady  but  a 
alow  increase.  Since  1850  it  has  more 
than  doubled  in  population  and  impor- 
tance, and  the  betterclass  of  its  buildings 
have  been  erec'.ed. 

The  present  population  of  Terre  Haute 
is  between  ten  ami  eleven  thousand,  and 
is  steadily  increasing.  There  has  been, 
however,  no  accurate  census  taken  for 
some  years  past.  The  population,  as 
shown  by  the  general  census  of  the  Uni- 
ted States  in  1850,  was  4  o.'.l  ;  in  1804,  uu 
enumeration  exhibited  a  population  of 
7,000.  In  point  of  intelligence,  energy 
and  business  character,  its  citizens  will 
compare  favorably  with  any  others  of  the 
State.     Nearly  all  the  property  of  the  city 


is  owned  by  actual  residents,  and  it  is  a 
significant  mark  of  the  thrift  of  the  citi- 
zens that  almost  every  householder  is  also 
a  free  holder  and  owns  a  residence. 

Its  healthfulness  is  not  equaled  by  any 
place  of  its  size,  as  is  shown  by  its  mor- 
tuary statistics,  published  monthly  by  the 
municipal  authorities.  The  soil  on  which 
the  city  stands  is  a  rich,  porous  loam, 
insuring  speedy  drainage,  and  overlies  a 
basin  of  fine  limestone  water,  furnishing 
at  all  points  an  unfailing  supply  to  its 
wells.  The  public  buildings,  business 
houses  and  dwellings  are  beautiful,  and 
many  of  them  equal  to  those  of  any  city. 
There  is  a  great  degree  of  taste  and  ele- 
gance displayed  in  the  grounds,  shrub- 
bery and  lawns  surrounding  the  private 
dwellings.  In  this  respect,  perhaps,  Terre 
Haute  has  not  an  equal  in  the  State.  In 
the  early  settlement  of  the  place  great 
attention  was  paid  to  the  planting  of  shade 
trees  on  the  margins  of  the  streets  and 
throughout  the  public  grounds. 

It  is  one  of  the  most  accessible  points 
in  the  state.  The  Wabash  river  is  navi- 
gable a  portion  of  the  year  for  steamboats 
of  the  largest  class.  During  its  naviga- 
tion, steamers  load  from  any  of  the  Ohio 
or  .Mississippi  ports  direct  for  this  place. 
It  is  connected  with  lake  Erie  and  the 
Ohio  river  by  the  Wabash  and  Erie  canal. 
The  Terre  Haute  aud  Richmond  railroad 
furnishes  a  direct  communication  with  all 
the  roads  centering  at  Indianapolis.  The 
Terre  Haute,  Alton  and  St.  Louis  railroad, 
passing  through  the  fertile  prairies  of 
Illinois,  gives  a  direct  communication 
with  the  Mississippi  at  both  Alton  and  St. 
Louis.  The  National  Road  passes  through 
the  city.  The  bridge  and  other  improve- 
ments of  the  Terre  Haute  Draw  Bridge 
Company,  on  which  the  principal  one  is 
the  ••bottom  road,"  being  a  fine  anil  sub- 
stantial road  thrown  up  several  feet  above 
high  water  mark,  and  running  entirely 
across  the  "bottoms,"  thereby  insuring 
communication  at  all  times  with  the  Illi- 
nois trade,  flood  wagon  roads  extend 
from  the  city  to  all  surrounding  parts  of 
the  country,  and  its  environs  furnish  as 
charming  drives  ns  can  be  found  in  the 
western  country.  Terre  Haute  has  always 
been  noted  for  the  amount  of  its  mercan- 
tile trade.  For  many  years  it  has  fur- 
nished a  very  large  market  for  merchan- 
dize of  every  kind,  and  has  been  conspic- 
uous for  the  number,  probity,  wealth  and 
energy  of  its  merchants  as  a  class.  The 
amount  of  merchandize  of  all  kinds 
retailed  in  the  city,  has  doubtless  reached, 
for  five  _\ears  past,  the  annual  average  of 
31,000,000.  The  banks  of  the  city  are 
three  in  number,  representing  a  capital 
of  $500,000.     In    addition   to  these  char- 


3G0 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


tered  banks,  there  are  two  large  private 
banking  houses,  owned  by  Messrs.  Mc- 
Keen  &  Tousey,  mid  Watson  &  Co. 

The  principal  trade  of  Terre  Haute,  so 
far  as  amount  of  investment  is  concerned, 
has  been  in  the  article  of  pork.  The  an- 
nual number  of  hogs  packed  in  this  city 
during  ten  years  past,  has  been  as  fol- 
lows : 


Years.       No.  Hogs 

1848 54,701) 

1849 64,066 

1850 70.548 

1851 66,851 

1852 108,791 

Terre   Haute   offers 
for  all  kinds  of  manuf 


Years.      No.  Hogs. 

1853 78,809 

1854 69,979 

1S55 48,562 

1850 49,150 

1857 49,151 

great   inducements 
tg  business; 


fuel  and  labor  are  cheap  and  abundant. 
It  is  surrrounded  by  extensive  coal  fields; 
good  quarries  of  building  stone  lie  near; 
iron  ores  of  superior  quality  are  in  close 
proximity,  and  with  every  facility  for 
transportation  by  canal,  river  and  rail- 
road. 

There  are  published  in  the  city,  three 
daily  and  weekly  newspapers,  sustained 
by  a  liberal  circulation  and  patronage. 

The  Educational  facilities  of  Terre 
Haute  are  good,  and  rapidly  increasing. 
There  are  now  owned  by  the  city,  four 
large  and  commodious  brick  buildings 
devoted  to  Public  Schools.  Two  of  these 
buildings  are  perhaps  the  largest  and 
most  convenient  in  the  slate  devoted  to 
similar  purposes.  In  addition  to  these, 
there  are  many  private  schools  which  are 
commanding  a  good  patronage.  Among 
the  latter  now  in  operation,  may  be  noted 
St.  Vincent's  Academy  for  girls,  under 
the  control  of  the  Sisters  of  Providence  of 
St.  Mary's-  The  new  Female  College  is 
now  completed,  and  is  the  most  elegant 
and  complete  Female  College  in  the  west. 

Nearly  every  religious  creed  is  repre- 
sented in  Terre  Haute.  Some  of  its 
churches  are  very  spacious  and  beautiful. 
The  various  churches  are  well  attended  and 
prosperous. 

In  every  point  of  view,  and  to  every 
class,  Terre  Haute  offers  peculiar  advan- 
tages as  a  place  of  residence.  lis  location 
is  not  surpassed  in  beauty  or  beallhful- 
ness.  Its  business  is  large,  population 
active,  enterprising  and  liberal.  There  is. 
in  proportion  to  the  size  of  the  city,  a 
larger  amount  of  actual  capital  than  is 
usual  in  the  w>st.  Among  the  citizens  are 
quite  a  number  distinguished  for  their 
large  wealtli.  There  is,  in  the  city,  as 
polite  an!  refined  society  as  may  be  found 
in  the  west.  In  the  various  professions, 
there  is  a  baker's  dozen  of  talent,  nnd 
some  of  the  professional  men  of  the  city 


occupy  the  foremost  ranks  of   their   call- 
ing in  the  State. 

The  future  prospects  of  the  city  are  flat- 
tering. With  a  continuance  of  the  steady 
increase  even  of  the  four  years  past,  it 
will  soon  become  a  place  of  importance. 
If  there  be  a  speedy  impulse  given  to  its 
manufacturing  interests  by  the  attraction 
of  capital  from  abroad,  and  a  diver- 
sion of  a  portion  of  its  present  capital 
from  other  channels  into  manufacturing, 
it  must  eventually  become  a  large  inland 
point.  For  such  an  end  nature  has  done 
everything  desirable  in  regard  to  loca- 
tion, and  the  future  of  Terre  Haute  is  fore- 
told by  the  exhaustless  mines  of  coal,  the 
heavy  growth  of  the  best  of  timber,  near 
to,  aud  in  every  direction  from  the  city, 
and  the  superior  facilities  for  the  trans- 
portation of  every  product  by  canal,  river 
aud  railroad. 


CITY  OFFICERS. 
Mayor — C.  Y.  Patterson. 
Marshal — W>t.  Van  Brunt. 
Clerk — Joseph  H.  Blake.  * 

Treasurer — Jas.  B.  Edmonds. 
Street  Commissioner — William  McNctt. 
Civil  Engineer — Benjamin  Ebbitt. 
Atlornei/s — Scott  and  Booth. 
Board    of     Health — Drs.    Helm,     Yolno, 

and  Thompson. 
Superintendent  of  Cemetery — H.  D.  MiLNS. 
Assessor — Wm.  Naylor. 
Magistrates — Lambert    Duy,   Zenas    Smith, 

Warren  Harper,  John  Sayre. 


CITY  COUNCIL. 
The  Common  Council  meet  on  the  first 
|  and  third  Tuesdays  of  each  month,  in  City 
Hall,  Market  street.    One  councilman  from 
i  each  ward  is  elected   each  year,    for  two 
I  years,  the  other  half  holding  over. 
First  Ward — James  Turner,    two   years  ; 
John  S.  Beach,  one  year. 
j  Second  Ward — Ralph  Tousey,   one   year; 

Pat.  Shannon,   two  years, 
j  Third  Ward — Joel    A.    Kester,   oue  year; 

Allen  Pence,  two  years. 
j  Fourth  Ward — B.  M.  Harrison,  two  years; 

John  Haney,  one  year. 
j  Fifth  Ward— Cieorge  Hedges,   two   years; 
A.  B.  Barton,  one  year. 

TOWNSHIP  OFFICERS. 
Tens  fee — Thomas  Burton. 
j  Treasurer — It.  HaRTSOCK. 
I  Clerk — Wm.  Paddock. 

1  Constables—  L.    Miller,    John    W.    Dodson, 
Thomas  Baer,  E.  Warfield. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


361 


COURTS. 

Circuit  Court — First  Mondays  in  March 
ami  September. 

Common  Pleas  Court — First  Mondays  in 
January,  April.  July,  and  October. 

Commissioners  Court — First  Mondays  in 
March,  June,  September  and  De- 
cember. 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT.  * 

R.  S.  Cos,  Chief  Engineer. 
W.  C.  Lupton,  and  T.   H.   Barr,   Assistant 
Engineers. 


Mohawk  Fire  Company,  No.  1 — Engine 
House,  Fourth  street,  south  of  Olive, 
Joseph  H.  Blake,  President. 

Vigo  Engine  Hose  Company  No.  2 — En- 
gine House,  Fourth  street,  south  of  Ol- 
ive, W.  C.  Luptou,  President. 

Northern  Liberty  Company  No.  3 — En- 
gine House  Lafayette  street,  north  of 
Market,  W.  A.  Thomas,  President. 

Union  Hook  and  L idder  Company  No.  1 — 
House  Fourth  street,  between  Olive 
and  Walnut,  C.  Reichert,  President. 

Fireman's  Association — B.  M.  Harrison, 
President;  Joseph  A.  Blake,  Sec- 
retary. 

MILITARY. 
Fort   Harbison  Guard,   organized  July 
30,   18.37,   Armory    north-east  corner 
First  and  Olive  streets. 

A.  0.  Hough,  Captain. 

M.  B.  Hudson,  First  Lieutenant. 
C.  0.  Wood,  Second 
J.  H.  Hamil.  Third  •' 

J.  G.  Stephenson,  President. 
W,  J.  Williams,  Secretary. 

POST  OFFICE. 
Situated  on   Fourth   street,    south  of  Wa- 
bash, and    is    open    during   the  week 
from  7}  A.  M.,  to  7]  P.  M.     On   Sab- 
bath days  from  S  to*9,  A.  M. 

B.  H.  Cornwell,  post  master. 

LIBRARIES. 
Vino  Cox-nty  Library,  at  Union  Printing 
Office.       I.    M.     Brown,       Librarian. 
(Terms  0  ceuts  per  month.) 

Harrison  Township  Library,  furnished 
by  the  township  for  the  free  use  of 
the  citizens,  at  the  Union  Printing 
Office.     I.  M.  Brown,  Librarian. 


McCixre  Workingmen's  Institute  Li- 
brary Association,  established  June 
26,  1856,  at  the  Union  Printing  Office. 
I.  M.  Brown,  Librarian.  One  dollar 
initiation  fee  constitutes  a  member, 
who  is  entitled  to  the  use  of  the  li- 
brary. 

NEWSPAPERS. 

Terre  Haute  Journal,  (Democratic)  daily 
and  weekly,  O.  F.  Cookerly,  editor 
and  proprietor. 

7Vrre  Haute  Union,  daily  and  weekly,  I. 
M.  Brown,  editor,  I.  B.  Long,  asso- 
ciate editor. 

Wabash  Express,  daily  and  weekly,  R.  N. 
Hudson,  editor  and  proprietor. 


BANKS  AND  BANKERS. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  Slate  of  Indiana. 
Southern  Bank  of  Indiana. 
Prairie  City  Bank. 
McKeen  and  Tousey. 
Watson  and  Shannon. 


CHURCHES  AND  1'ASTORS. 
Baptist,  Fourth,  bet.  Mulberry  and  Eagle, 

Rev.  E.  G.  Taylor,  pastor. 
Baldwin  Presbyterian,  cor. Ohioand Fifth, 

Rev.  J.  G.  Wilson,  pastor. 
Presbyterian  ( 0.  S.)  cor.  Fifth    and   Pop- 
lar, Rev.  T.  Gordon,  pastor. 
Methodist  Episcopal,  Fourth,    north    end, 

Rev.  P.  I.  Beswick,  pastor. 
Asbury  Chapel,  (Methodist)    cor.    Fourth 

and  Poplar,  Rev.  P.  Wiley,  pastor. 
Congregational,    cor.    Sixth   and   Cherry, 

Rev.  M.  A.  Jewett.  D.  D.,  pastor. 
Episcopal,  Fifth,  bet.  Wabash  and  Cherry, 

Rev.  Win.  G.  Spencer,  pastor. 
German  Reformed.  Fourth,  bet.  Swan  and 

Oak,  Rev.  F.  W.  Stiffens,  pastor. 
German  Methodist  Episcopal,    Mulberry, 

bet.   Fourth    and   Fifth,    Rev.    C.    A. 

Shelper,  pastor. 
St.  Joseph's,   (Roman  Catholic)  Fifth,  bet. 

Ohio  and    Walnut,  Rev.    F.    Dimaria, 

priest. 
Christian,   Fourth,  bet.  Olive  and  Walnut. 
Universalist,  cor.  Olive  and  Fourth. 
Methodist,  (colored)  First,  south  of  Sheets, 

Rev.  L.  Johnsou,  pastor. 


MASONIC. 
All  of  the  following  Lodges  meet  at  Ma- 
sonic   Hall,    Second  street,    bet.     Wabash 
and  Ohio  sis  : 

Terre  Haute  Council  No.  8 — Stated 
meetings  on  Tuesday  night  of  or  pre- 
ceding the  lull  moon  in  each  month. 


362 


G.    W.    H AWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Terkb  Haute  Chapter  No.  11— stated 
meetings  "n  Friday  night  of  or  pre- 
ceding the  lull  ruoon  in  each  mouth. 

Terre  Haute  Lodge  No.  lit— stated  meet- 
ings on  Tuesday  night  of  or  preced- 
ing the  full  moon  in  each  month. 

Social  Lodge  No.  SO — stated  meetings  on 
the  first  Monday  in  each  month. 

ODD  FELLOWS. 
Terre  Haute  Lodge  No.  51 — stated  meet-i 
ings  every  Saturday  night. 

Fort  Harrison-  Lodge  No,  156 — stated 
meetings  every  Tuesday  night. 

Vigo  Encampment  No.  17 — stated  meet- 
ings on  the  first  and  third  Thursdays 
of  every  month. 

TEMPLES  OF  HONOR. 
Evening  Star  Temple  of  Honor  No.  50 — 
Meetings  at  their   Temple,   west  side 
of  public  square,  over  American  Ex- 
press Office,  every  Monday  night. 

Morning  Star  Social  Temple  No.  38 — 
Meets  in  the  Hall  of  the  Temple  of 
Honor,  every  Friday  night. 

Excelsior  Degree  Temple  of  Honor  No. 
20— Meets  at  Templers  Hall  on  the 
first  Tuesday  and  third  Wednesday 
of  each  mouth. 

BEN E VOLENT  SOCI ETI ES. 
The    German   Benevolent    Society    stated 
meetings,     first    Saturday    of    every 
month  at  Union  House. 


Male  and  Female  School,  (Sibleylown,)  Miss 
Throw-bridge,  teacher. 
L  school  house  has  lately   been  erected 
on  the   corner   of  Fourth    and    Mulberry 
treets. 


The  Hibernian  Benevolent  Society — stated 
meetings  first  and  fifteenth  of  each 
month,  Hall  over  the  "  Old  Amer- 
ica," Market  street,  north  of  Wabash. 


SCHOOLS. 
The  following  is  a  list  of  private  schools 

which  are  in  a  flourishing  condition: 

Old  Seminar;/  School,  Sixth  street,  bet.  Mul- 
berry and  Eagle  sts. 

Classical  High  School,  Moses  Soule,  teacher. 

Female  School,  Mrs.  Holmes,  teacher. 

Male  and    Female    School,     Mr.    and     Mrs. 
Hayes,   teachers. 

School,  "corner  of  Market  and  Oak  sts. 

Male    and    Female     School,     Miss     Horsey, 
teacher. 

English  and  German  School,    conducted  by 
Germans. 


Alphabetical  Li3t  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Abbott  Mrs.  M.  H.,  milliner,  Wabash   bet. 
v      Fourth  and  Filth  sts. 
Ackerly  Philip,  hair  dresser,  Fourth  bet. 

Wabash  aud  Cherry. 
Adams  &  Blood,  dressmakers,  Wabash  bet. 

Filth  and  Sixth,  up  stairs. 
Adams  Express  Company,  corner  Ohio  and 

Market,  Wni.  C.  Lupton  agent. 
Adams   J.   G.,    groceries    and   provisions, 

east  side  of  public  square. 
A"-ang   Wni..  baker,   corner   Blootnington 

road  and  Ninth  St. 
Agar  &  Van  Ulzeu,    cabinet-makers   and 
undertakers,  Cherry  bet.  Second  and 
Third  sts. 
Agar   Win.  P.,   (A.  &  Van  Ulzen,)  Cherry- 
bet. Second  and  Third  sts. 
Allen  Robert,  county  surveyor. 
Allen  S.  K.,  cabinet-maker,  corner  Fourth 

and  Cherry  sts. 
Alshuler   &  Goodman,    dealers    in    ready 
made  clothing,  etc.,  No.  0  Uniou  Row, 
Main  St. 
ALSCHULER  &  NICOLOY'S  ambrotype, 
sphereotype   and  photograph  gallery, 
No.  8  Phcenix  Row. 
Alschuler  S.,  of  Alschuier  &  Nic  loy. 
American  Express  Company,   J.   G.  Wns- 
son  agent,   Second   bet.   Wabash  aud 
Ohio.° 
ANCHOR    STEAM    FLOCKING    MILLS, 
COR.    FIRST    AND    POPLAR   STS., 
R.  L.  THOMPSON  PROP'R. 
Archer  Samuel,  carriage  and  wagon  maker, 

cor.  Fourth  and  Cherry  sts. 
ARNOLD  A.,  clothing,  gents'  furnishing 
and  India  rubber  goods,  N.  W.  corner 
public  square. 
An.old  &  Co.,  dealers  in  clothing,  rubber 
and  furnishing  goods,  north-east  cor. 
square,  and  one  door  west  of  Southern 
Bank. 

Arnold  D.  H.,  of  Arnold  &  Co. 
Babcock  Henry,  grocer,  corner  Third  and 

Cherry. 
Each  John,  grocer,  Main  street  bet.  Fourth 

an. I  Fifth. 
Caierstorf  Frederick,   restaurant,   Fourth 

bet.  Wabash  and  Ohio. 
Bailey  C   H.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, No.  3  Warren's  block,  Wabash 


Baird  &  Bassett,  attorneys  at  law. 
liaird  J.  P.,  attorney  at  law. 
Baker  George  W.,  of  Reeve  &  Baker. 
Ball  Ed.  V.,  physician  and  surgeon,  First 
bet.  Wabash  and  Cherry. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


363 


HOTEL 


THIRD   STREET,  BET,  OHIO  &   WALNUT, 


T.    C.    BUNTIN, 


PROPRIETOR. 


TERRS  TZAUTV,  JOTIM&. 
■ » ■ 

Omnibusses  in  waiting  at  all  times  to  convey  Passengers  to  and  from  the  Hotel. 


Ball  G  W,  fur  Jeuler. 

Ball  Isaac,  cabinet-maker  and  undertaker, 
cor.  Second  and  Cherry. 

Ball  II.  L.,  stoves,  tin  and  sheet  iron  ware, 
cor.  Market  and  Ohio  sts. 

BANK  OF  THE  STATE  OP  INDIANA.1 
BRANCH  AT  TERRE  HAUTE,  OHIO 
ST..  SOUTH  SIDE  PUBLIC  SQUAIIE,  \ 
L.  G.  WARREN  PRESIDENT,  PRES- 
TON HUSS.EY  CASHIER. 

Barber  C.  W..  aitornev  at  law.  cor.  Poplar; 
and  Sixth. 

Barney  A.  Austin,  land  agents,  Wabash  i 
bet.  Fifth  and  Sixth. 

Barney  L.,  of  Wyeth  .x.  Barney,  notary  i 
public,  real  estate  and  insurance , 
agent,  No.  14  National  block,  Maiui 
Btreet. 


Barney  Leonard,  notary  public,  office  Wa- 
bash bet.  Fifth  and  Sixth. 

Barr  &  Grosvenor,  painters  and  glaziers, 
Fourth  bet.  Wabash  and  Ohio. 

Barr  John  II.,  of  Barr  &  Co.  ., 

Barr  i  Ritchie,  groceries  and  provisions, 
Fourth  bet.  Cherry  and  Wabash. 

Barr  Thomas,  of  Barr  &  Ritchie. 

Barr  T.  11.  &  Co.,  chemists  and  druggists, 
cor.  Fourth  and  Main  st.s. 

Barr  Win.  H.,  of  Barr  &  Grossvener. 

BARTLETT  OLIVER,  DEALER  IN 
BOOKS,  STATIONERY,  FANCY 
GOODS,  PERIODICALS,  ETC.,  NO. 
7   1'IHENIX  ROW. 

Barton  A.  B.,  city  alderman. 

Barton  A.  B.,  of  llarbert  &  Barton. 

Bassett  E.  E.,  attorney  at  law. 


364 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Baugh  lVm.,  engineer.  Eleventh  street  bet. 

Eagle  and  Chesnut. 
Beauchamp    Isaac    &    Co.,    livery    stable, 

Cherry  cast  of  Fifth. 
Beauchamp  James,  of  I.  Beauchamp  &  Co. 
Beauchamp  John,  of    I.    Beauchamp  &  Co. 
BEACH    JOHN   S.,  CASHIER    PRAIRIE 

CITY  BANK. 
Beck   Andy,  conductor    Terre   Haute   and 

Richmond  Railroad. 
Belfe  ll'm.,  liquor  dealer,   Ohio   bet.  First 

and  Second. 
Bell  David,  county  recorder. 
Bell  James,  physician  and   surgeon,  Mar- 
ket St.  bet.  Ohio  and  Walnut. 
Bell  John  D.,  of  Bell  &  Vanscoyoc. 
BELL   &  VANSCOYOC,  proprietors  Prai- 
rie City  Livery  Stable,  corner  Market 

and  Walnut. 
Bell  Win.,  painter  and  glazier,  Fourth  bet. 

Wabash  and  Cherry. 
Bellinger    Walter,    distributor    American 

Express  office. 
Bemcnt  i:  Co.,  wholesale  dealers  in  groce- 
ries, etc.,  cor.  Main  and  First. 
Bement  G.  W.,  of  Bemeut  &  Co. 
Benson  Nathaniel  W.,  bootand  shoemaker, 

Sixth  st. 
Bentley  John  H.,  telegraph  office. 
Berlau    &   Gronauer,   manufacturers    and 

dealers  in  ready  made  clothing,  No.  8 

Pluenix  Row. 
Berlau  S.,  of  Berlau  &  Gronauer. 
Beswick  P.  I.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
BICHOWSKY    F.,    (Claussen,    Jeffers    & 

Bichowsky,)  Main  between  Fifth  and 

Sixth  sts. 
Bidwell  John,  cistern  builder,  Third  north 

of  Locust. 
Bilby  George,  wood  dealer. 
BISHOF  JACOB,  clothing  and  dry  goods, 

east  side  public  square. 
Blaize  &  Co.,  millers,  Water  north  of  Ca- 
nal. 
Blake  Joseph  n.,  city  clerk. 
Bland  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  First 

bet.  Wabash  and  Cherry. 
Bloom  S.  S..  conductor. 
Boehme   C.  A.,  tailor,  corner   Fourth  and 

Wabash. 
Bohlsam    Alexander,     brickmaker,    First 

End. 
Bohn  James,  yardmaster,  Locust  bet.  Fifth 

and  Sixth. 
Boswell  Wm.,  foreman  Terre  Haute  Union 

printing  office. 
BoswortU  E.  II.,  dealer  in    groceries   and 

provisions,  Fourth   st.   south  ef  post 
office. 
Bowc  N.  Miss,  music  teacher. 
Booth  B.,  merchant,  Ohio  street,  corner  of 

Sixth. 
BOOTH  NEWTON,  of  Scott  &  Booth.    (See 
card.) 


Branch  Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  L. 
W.  Warren  President,  P.  Uussey 
Cashier. 

Brasher  R.  H.,  carpenter  and  builder, 
Twelfth    street,  cor.  chestnut. 

Breen  James,  book-keeper,  with  A. 
McGregor  &  Co., 

Brokaw  Chas.,  clerk  post  office. 

Brooks  K.,  hair-dresser,  Sixth  under  Na- 
tional Hotel. 

Brown  I.  M.,  librarian  McClure  Working 
Men's  Institute. 

BROWN  I.  M.,  EDITOR  DAILY  AND 
WEEKLY   UNION. 

Bruns  John  A.,  proprietor  Corinthian 
Hall  billiard  saloon. 

Bryant  House,  corner  First  and  Poplar 
streets,  C.  H.  Bryant  proprietor. 

Buckingham  H.,  wholesale  and  retail 
chair  and  furniture  warehouse. 

Buckingham  George,  furniture  dealer, 
Fourth  bet.  Wabash  and  Cherry. 

Buckingham  W.  H.,  bookseller  aud  sta- 
tioner. 

Bulman  John,  distributer  American  Ex- 
press office. 

BUNTLVS  HOTEL,  THIRD  STREET  BET. 
OHIO  AND  WALNUT,  T.  C.  BUN- 
TIN,  PROPRIETOR,  (see  advertise- 
ment, page  368. ) 

BUNTIN  T.  C,  PROPRIETOR  BUNTIN  S 
HOTEL,  (see  advertisement.) 

Burton  John,  Fifth  bet.  Cherry  and 
Mulberry. 

Burton  Thomas,  tailor,  cor.  Walnut  and 
market. 

Burton  T.  W.,  clerk  Terre  Haute  House. 

Burnett  L.  A.,  of  0' Boyle  &  Burnett. 

Bush  Samuel,  of  Potroin  &  Bush. 

Butler  John,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, Ohio-st.  between  First  and 
Second. 

Butler  P.  L.,  boards  Terre  Haute  House. 

Campbell  S.  V.,  physician  aud  surgeon, 
Market,  south  of  Ohio. 

Canal  office,  Ohio  street  between  Sixth 
and  Seventh. 

Carpenter  Davis,  civil  engineer. 
Carr  M.  C,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  groceries 
and  queensware,   corner  Fourth  and 
Walnut  streets. 
Cartmell   James    A.,  foreman    Whitworth 
&  Isaacs.  Eighth  street  South  of  Oak. 
Cary  Wni.  C,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions,   corner    Wabash    street  and 
Canal. 
Case  John   W.,  baker  and   grocer,  corner 

Ohio  and  Second  streets. 
Chadwick     W.,    livery    and    sale    stable, 

Fourth  street  opposite  post  office. 
CHARLEY  KERN'S  RESTAURANT  AND 
BILLIARD  SALOON,  COR.  FOURTH 
AND    OHIO   STREETS  SOUTH    OF 
THE  POST   OFFICE. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


365 


Chesmit  John  D.,  attorney  at  law. 
ChiUls    Mrs.  A_  milliner,    Wabash  street 

between  Market  anil  Fourth. 
Cincinnati  House,  Fourth   street  between 
Wabash  and  Cherry. 

City  Hall,  Market  street  north  of  Ohio. 
CLARK     HOUSE,    CORNER   OF    FIRST 
AND  OHIO    STREETS,    JAMES    S. 
CLARK,  PROPRIETOR. 

CLARK  JAMES  S.,  PROPRIETOR  CLARK 
HOUSE,  CORNER  FIRST  AND  OHIO 
STREETS. 

Clark  Mrs.  S.,  dress  maker,  AVabash  street 
between  Fifth  and  Sixth. 

Clark  William,  (colored)  grocer,  corner 
Second  and  Swan. 

CLAUSSEN,  JEFFERS  &  BICHOWSKY, 
WINES,  LIQUORS,  CIGARS,  TO- 
BACCO. TOYS,  NOTIONS.  &c, 
WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL,  MAIN 
BETWEEN  FIFTH  AND  SIXTH 
STREETS. 

CLAUSSEN  A.,  (C.  J.  &  B.,)  Main  bet. 
Fifth  and  Sixth  streets. 

Claypool  Solomon,  judge  circuit  court. 

Clift  Win.  S.,  carpenter  and  joiner,  Wa- 
bash street  between  Sixth  and  Sev- 
enth streets. 

Clippenger  George  W..  physician,  corner 
Seventh  and  Mulberry  streets. 

Coats  William,  painter,  corner  Sixth  and 
Cherry  streets. 

COCHRAN,  C.L.,  freight  and  ticket  agent, 
Evansville  and  Crawfordsville  Rail- 
road. 

Cochrin  George,  gunsmith,  Cherry  street 
between  Fourth  and  Fifth. 

Combs  J.  S.  &  A.  C,  coal  dealers,  corner 
Mulberry  and  Railroad. 

Condit  John  D.,  office  at  Alshuler  & 
Goodman's. 

Cone  Charles,  conductor. 

Conner  J.  A.  &  D.,  wagon  makers  and 
blacksmiths.  Cherry  between  Market 
and  Fourth  streets. 

Consman  Gustave.  German  boarding,  cor. 
Second  and  Cherry. 

Cook  J.  &  Son,  dealer  in  hardware,  cut- 
lery, &c,  No.  1   Union  Row. 

Cook  Louis  M.,  of  Cook  &  Son. 

COOKERLY  G.  F.,  EDITOR  AND  PRO- 
PRIETOR OF  THE  TKRRE  HAUTE 
BAILY  AND  WEEKLY  JOURNAL, 
AND  JOP.  PRINTING  OFFICE,  POST 
OFFICE  BUILDING. 

Cooper  Walter  S.,  meat  market,  Ohio-st. 
between  First  and  Second. 

Corinthian  Hall  Billiard  Saloon,  corner 
Wabash  and  Market. 

CORNWF.l.L  B.  H.,   POST  M  \STER. 

Cory  Simeon,  dealer  in  hardware,  iron, 
nails,  Jfcc,  north   >ide  square. 

Covert  D.S  .,  Rev.,  college  grounds. 

COVERT  JOHN,  PRESIDENT  TERRE 
HAUTE  FEMALE  COLLEGE. 


Cox  Joseph  G.  i  Co..  billiards,  Third-st. 
between  Wabash  and  Cherry,  up 
stairs. 

COX  R.  S.  &  SON,  WHOLESALE  GRO- 
CERS AND  DEALERS  IN  LIQUORS, 
FLOUR,  SALT,  NAILS  AND  FISH. 

Orisber  C.  &:  J.  M.,  dealers  in  watches, 
clocks,  jewelry  and  fancy  goods,  north 
side  square,  National  Road  street. 

Cronan  Timothy,  grocer,  Market  street 
between  Cherry  and  Mulberry. 

Crooks  Charles  M.,  Deputy  county  sheriff. 

Crosley  A;  Wagner,  marble  dealers,  Mar- 
ket street  between  Walnut  and 
Poplar. 

Cruft  Charles,  attorney  at  law,  Wabash 
street  between  Market  and  Fourth. 

Cunard  Jesse,  corner  Wabash  and  Third 
streets. 

Cunningham  Charles,  clerk  at  post  office. 

(Juningham  J.  R.,  druggist,  Main  street, 
opposite  square. 

Cunningham  N.  F.,  countv  treasurer. 

DAILY  AND  WEEKLY  UNION  BOOK 
AND  JOBPRINTING  ROOMS.  FIRST 
DOOR  NORTH  CORINTHIAN  HALL, 
FRONT  ROOM,  SECOND  FLOOR. 

DAILY  AND- WEEKLY  UNION  I.  M. 
BROWN,  EDITOR,  T.  B.  LONG,  AS- 
SOCIATE EDITOR,  OFFICE  FIRST 
DOOR  NORTH  CORINTHIAN  HALL. 
SECOND  FLOOR. 

DANALDSON  DAVID  S.,  bank  notary 
and  collector,  land  warrant  and  claim 
agent. 

DANALDSON  D.  S.,  of  Ripley  &  Danald- 
son. 

Davis  James,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, flour,  salt,  Sac.,  No.  12  Me- 
chanics Row. 

Davis  James  P.,  agricultural  agent,  cor. 
Prairie  and  Chestnut  streets. 

Davy  John,  boarding,  corner  Fifth  and 
Railroad. 

Dawson  I.  Milton,  assessor. 

Debs  Daniel,  dealer  in  groceries,  &c, 
Fourth  street  between  Chestnut  and 
Canal. 

DeBruin  M.  I.,  clothier,  Market  street, 
between  Wabasli  and  Ohio. 

Deck  8s  Doll,  manufacturers  and  dealers 
in  boots  and  shoes,  No.  5  Phucnix 
Row. 

DeFrees  Anthony,  cooper,  near  Railroad 
machine  shop. 

Dcitz  John,  proprietor  Eagle  Hotel,  Wa- 
bash street  between  Eighth  and  Ninth. 

Deuher  William,  boot  maker,  Lafayette 
street  north  of  Fourth. 

Denning  John,  candle  manufacturer.  First 

street  bet.  Ohio  and  Walnut. 
Denny  L.,  bakery  and  confectionery,  south 

side  public  square. 
Dick  David,    book-keeper  wite  F.  T.  Hul- 
man. 


366 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Dimaria  F.  Rev.,  Catholic. 

Dimwick  VVm.  0.,  cabinet  maker,  Fourth 
Street  bet  Cherry  aud  Wabash. 

Dobbin  Mrs.  Surah  11.,  dress  maker,  Wa- 
bash-st. but.  Filth  and  Sixth. 

Dodsoii  J oli li,  constable  and  dealer  in  gro- 
ceries, cor.  FourtU  and  Ohio  streets. 

Dodson  Samuel,  constable,  Eighth-st.  bet. 
Poplar  and  btrau. 

Doluu  James,  grocer,  Ohio  street,  corner 
First. 

Donnelly  p.  m.,  wholesale  and 
retail  druggist  and  dealer 
in  paints,  oils,  dye  stuffs,  &c., 
north  side  public  square. 

Doughty  Thomas  M.,  restaurant,  Wabash 
near  cor.  Second. 

Douglas  J.  \V.,  grocer  and  commission 
merchant  Fourth-st.  south  of  Cherry. 

Dow  Lorenzo,  Seventh  bet.  Walnut  and 
Poplar. 

Downey  J.  J.,  Dloomington-st.  bet.  Eighth 
and  Ninth. 

Downii.g  Francis  C,  inspector  W.  &  E., 
Secoud-st.  north  of  Wabash. 

Dudley  .Mrs.  E.,  dress  maker,  Wabash-st. 
bet.  Filth  and  Sixth. 

Dufficy  John  P.,  mail  agent. 

Duy  George  C,  attorney  ut  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Duy  Lambert,  justice  of  the  peace;  office 
south  side  public  squat e. 

EAGLE  FOUNDRY  AND  .MACHINE 
SHOP,  FIRST 'BET.  WABASH  AND 
POPLAR;  GROVER.  GR1SWOLD  & 
CO.,  PROPRIETORS.' 

Eagle  Hotel,  Wabash-st.  bet.  Eighth  and 
Ninth. 

Earlv  George  M.,  tinner  and  deputy  clerk, 
City  Hull. 

Early  J.  D.  i  Co.,  pork  packers,  corner  of 
Second  and  Wabash  sis. 

Early  J.  D.  X  Sou,  dry  goods,  groceries, 
queensware,  &c,  cor.  of  Secoud  aud 
Wabash  sts. 

EARLY  SAML'EL  S.,  PRESIDENT  PRAI- 
RIE CUV  DANK. 

Early  Walter  W  .,  clerk  J.  D.  Early  &  Son. 

Eastern  Hotel,  Wabash-st.,  near  canal;  A. 
McGuire,  proprietor. 

Eaton  Thomas  B.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  of 
Terre  Haute,  Alton  aud  St.  Louis 
Railroad. 

Ebbitt  B.,  civil  engineer  and  land  sur- 
veyor, Ohio  west  of  Fourth. 

Eberwiue  .Mrs.  11.,  toys  aud  confectionery, 
south  side  public  square. 

Edmunds  James  IS,  city  treasurer. 

Edmunds  Samuel  W.,  county  commis- 
sioner. 

Edsall  A.  J.,  of  Edsall,  McDougal  &  Co. 

EDSALI.  McDOUUAL  .-c  CO.,  wholesale 
aud  retail  dry  goods,  cor.  Main  and 
Sixth  sts. 


EDWARDS  W.  K.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW, 
OFFICE  WEST    SIDE    OF    PUBLIC 

SQUARE. 

Ehrenhardt  Henry,  hair  dressing  and  sha- 
ving saloon,  east  side  of  square. 

Eiscr  August,  baker  and  confectioner,  cor. 
Lafayette  and  Fifth. 

Ellis  Geo.  F.,  proprietor  Wabash  woolen 
factory,  First-st. 

Eppett  Charles,  Ambrotypist,  No.  1  Prai- 
rie City  Block. 

Erlanger  Nathan,  of  Arnold  &  Co. 

EVANSVILLE  AND  CEAWFORDSYILLE 
R.  II.,  William  D.  Griswold,  Pres't. 

Ezra  James,  cooper,  First-st.,  south  of 
Sheets. 

Fahnestock  Dr.  S.,  No.  2  Mechanics'  Row, 
second  story. 

Farmers'  Hotel,  Henry  Ruter,  proprietor, 
cor.  Mulberry  and  Market. 

Farren  Henry,  beef  and  pork  selector  of 
H.  D.  Williams  A:  Co. 

Farrington  James,  Farrington  Block,  cor. 
Wabash  and  Third. 

Fellenger  Joseph,  lime  dealer,  Ninth-st., 
north  of  Bloomington. 

Felver  D.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
fine  cigars  and  tobacco,  Market-st. 
bet.  Wabash  and  Ohio. 

Ferguson  John,  brick  maker  and  grocer, 
Fourth-st.  bet.  Railroad  and  Locust. 

Ferrel  John,  dealer  in  groceries,  etc.,  cor. 
Wabash  aud  Prairie  sts. 

Filbeck  Philip,  grocer  and  confectioner. 

Flinn  II.  A.,  merchant  tailor  and  dealer  in 
men's  furnishing  goods,  west  side  of 
square. 

Flint  James,  printer  Terre  Haute  Job 
Printing  Office. 

FOOTE  S  P.,  DEALER  IN  GROCERIES 
AND  PR0Y1S10NS,  FOURTH-ST., 
SOUTH  OF  POST  OFFICE. 

Foster  Thomas,  conductor. 

Fowler  Mrs.  M.  E.,  private  school,  corner 
Seventh  aud  Poplar. 

Franklin  Cyrus  II.,  cooper,  Fourth-st.  bet. 
Chesnut  and  Eagle. 

Frary  Marcus,  cooper,  Market-st.  between 
Eagle  and  Chesnut. 

Fredericks  Richard,  blacksmith,  Market, 
north  of  Railroad. 

Freeman  S.  R.,  watch  maker,  Wabash  bet. 
Market  and  Fourth. 

Frey  Francis,  baker  and  confectioner, 
Wabash-st.  bet.  Eighth  and  Ninth. 

Fuller  Jonathan,  well  digger,  Secoud-st., 
south  of  Oak. 

Furrow  A.  C,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, No.  li  Warren  s  Block,  Wa- 
bash-st. 

Gantlcj  Geo.  C,  conductor;  boards  at  the 
Terre  Haute  House. 

Gantley  Thos.  11.,  conductor. 

GAPEN  JOHN  K.,  local  editor  of  the  Wa- 
bash Express. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


367 


Gardner  G.  \Y\,   painter.   Market  between 

Ragle  and  Chesnut  sts. 
GARTRELL  S,  D.,  of  Haney  SGartrell. 
Gus  Office,  Wabaab  bet.  Fifth  and  Sixth, 

second  floor. 
Click  &  Bio.,  carriage  and  wagon  makers, 

Market-st.  bet.  Walnut  and  Poplar. 
Glick  A.,  grocevies  and  provisions,  corner 

Fitst  and  Ohio  sts. 
Goess  Wm.,  grocer,   cor.  Bloomiugton  and 

North  sts. 
Goetz  John,  rectifier  and  dealer  in  whisky, 

groceries,  etc.,  No.  10  Mechanics'  Row. 

Main-st. 


G rover   Charles   C,  (G.  Griswold  &  Co.,) 
Eagle  Foundry,  First  st.  bet.  Walnut 
and  Poplar. 
Grosjenn  Frederick,  cigar   manufacturer, 

Lafayette,  junction  of  Third  st. 
GROVKB,    GRISWOLD  &  CO.,   PROPRI- 
ETORS    EAGLE     FOUNDRY     AND 
MACHINE  SHOP,  FIRST  BETWEEN 
WALNUT  AND  POPLAR. 
Grover  Edmund,  groceries.  First  bet.  Wal- 
nut and  Poplar. 
Grubbs    James   S.,   agent    for    Cincinnati 
Commercial,   Fifth  st.  north  of  Mul- 
berry. 
Goetz    F.    cabinet    and  carpenters'  work,  I  Gulick  J.  Frank,  teller  Southern  Bank  of 

Wabash  bet.  Sixth  and  Seventh  sts.      I  Indiana. 

Goetz  Henry,   turner  and   cabinet  maker,    Haberniayer    George,    restaurant,   Fourth 

cor.  Fourth  and  Mulberry  sts.  bet.  Wabash  and  Ohio  sts. 

Goodman  Leopold.  (Alshuler  &G.)  Wabash,  !  Haeberlein  John,  toys  and  looking  glasses, 

west  of  Fourth-st.  Ohio  bet. -Second  and  Third. 

Goodman  Nicholas  H.,  residence  First  bet.   Hager  Luther  G.,  dealer  in  ice. 

Swan  and  Oak  sts.  ;  Hahn  Jacob,  blacksmith,  First  st.  bet.  Wa- 

Goodman  W.   W„   ilealer  in  groceries  and  ,  bash  and  Ohio. 

provisions,   south-west  corner  of  the  I  Halm  N.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  Wabash  St. 
square.  west  side  square. 

GOODMAN  C.  A.,  GUNSMITH.  STENCIL  ;  Haller  Charles  L.,  tailor,  Ohio  bet.  Second 
CUTTER,      BELL      HANGER     AND:  ami  Third  sts. 

LOCKSMITH.  OHIO  BET.  MARKET    Haller  Christian,  grocer,  Market  st. 
AND  FOURTH  STS.  jHalteman    Elias.   shoemaker,  Fourth   bet. 

Gookins  S.  B.,  attorney  at  law,  Fairing-  Poplar  and  Walnut. 

ton's  Block.  I  Ilaniman  William,  pork  packer,  cor.  First 

Gordon  T.  Rev..  Presbyterian.  and  Linton  sts. 

Gotham  Wm.  II.,  res.  corner  Seventh   and  j  Handwork    George,    saddle    and    harness 

Walnut.  maker,  First   bet.  Wabash   and  Ohio. 

Gosnell   II.  A.,  rifle   factory,  Ohio  St.,  bet.    HANEY   &  GARTRELL,  STORAGE  AND 

First  and  Second.  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS,  WARE- 

Gosnell  A.  J.,  gunsmith,  Ohio  bet.  First  |  HOUSE  ON  FIRST  STREET,  AT  THE 

and  Second.  CANAL  BASIN. 

Gossett  John  A.,  boarding,  Fifth  bet.  Pop- j  HANEY  JOHN,  of  Haney  &  Gartrell. 

lar  and  Swan.  Hanna  B.  W.,  of  Vorhees  &;  Hanna. 

Gottstralk  tj.,  shoemaker,    Market   st.  op- j  Hanna  James  M..  attorney  at  la 


posite  Grove. 

Gould  Charles  N.T  bricklayer  arid  plas- 
terer, Sixth   bet.  Canal  and  T 'hesnut. 

Gould  T.  L.,  boiler  maker,  cot.  Walnut  st. 
and  Canal. 

Grace  Wm..  grocer,  cor.  Sixth  and  Wabash. 

Graff  J.  K.  ^  Co.,  tin  and  coppersmiths, 
Wabash  east  of  Fourth  sis. 

Graham  Nelson  W.,  commission,  Sixth  St. 
south  of  Sheets. 

Gram  H.  M..  furniture  dealer  and  under- 
taker, Wabash  bet.  Fifth  and  Sixth. 

Gray  Martin,  grocer,  Market  St.,  souih  end 
opposite  Grove. 

Grimm  Christopher,  grocer.  Tenth  st.  north 
of  Mulberry. 

Grinson  Wm.,  blacksmith,  cor.  First  and 
Tvler  sts. 

Griswold  Win.  A..  (Grover,  G.  &  Co..)  Enjtlc 
Foiindrv,  first  street  let.  Walnut  and 
Poplar.' 

GRISWOLD  WILLIAM  I).,  President  E. 
&  C.  Railroad. 

Gronouer  J.  A.,  of  Berlau  &  Gronouer. 


Harb  i  Van  Ulzen,  saddlers.  Second  st. 
south  of  Wabash. 

Harb  *V.  F.,  (H.  &  Van  Ulzen.)  Second  sL 
south  of  Wabash. 

Harbert  i\  Barton,  real  estate  agents,  of- 
fice No.  1  Main  St.,  Prairie  City  build- 
ings. 

Harbert  S.,  of  Harbert  >v.  Barton. 

Harbin  Joseph  B..  conductor  of  T.  IL,  A. 
&  St.  L.  Railroad. 

Harper  Warren,  justice  of  peace,  Fourth 
bet,  Wabash  and  Cherry. 

Harrison  B.  M.  &  Son.  soap,  candle  and 
lard  oil  manufactory,  on  the  canal 
north  of  T.  II.,  A.  &  St.  L.  Railroad 
bridge. 

Harrison  B.  M.  &  Son,  ice  dealers. 

Harrison  Dennis  A.,  (  B.  M.  Harrison  & 
Sen.  nn  the  canal,  north  of  the  T.  IL. 
A.  &  St.  L.  R.  K.  bridge. 

Hays  Samuel,  boarding  house  and  wagon 
yard,  Wabash  st.  near  river. 

Haynes  Lucius,  boat  builder,  Fourth  St. 
south  of  canal. 


3fiS 


G.    \V.    IIAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Haynes  Mrs.  Martha,  dressmaker,  Wabash 

bet.  Fourth  and  Fifth  9ts. 
Hedges  George,  city  alderman, 
Hegarty  Patrick,  dealer  in   groceries  and 

provisions,  Wabash  at.,  cor.  Sixth. 
Heitman   .lolin,   tobacconist,   cor.   Wabash 

and  Water  sts. 
Helm   James  T.,  physician    and   surgeon. 

Warren's  block,  .Main  St. 
Hendrick  Win.  E.,  notary  publie,  Wabash 

bet.  Fourth  and  Market  sts. 
Henry  James,  well-digger,  Eighth  St.  bet. 

Railroad  and  Locust. 
Henry   William,  well-digger.    Market    st. 

north  of  Locust. 
Hersey  Miss  J.,  private  school,  cor.  Mar- 
ket and  Oak  sts. 
iHertwig  A.,  brewery,  cor.  Eighth  and  Pop- 
lar sts. 
HEYKOTII  HUGH,  manufacturer  of  and 

dealer  in  cigars  and  tobacco,  west  side 

public  square. 
HIDE  JOHN,  road  master  T.  H.  &  R.  Rail- 
road. 
Hickcox  &  Scott,  real  estate   agents,  east 

side  public  square. 
Higbie  George,  conductor. 
HILL  J.  A.,  general  agent  Terre   Haute, 

Alton  &  St.  Louis  Kailroad. 

I  Holmes   Arba,   steam   engine    and    boiler 

builder,  near  R.  R.  depot. 

Holmes  &  Garretson,  carpenters  and  join- 
ers, Wabash  street  bet.  Sixth  and  Sev- 
enth. 

Howriet  Lucien,  watchmaker  and  jeweler. 
Main  St.,  No.  9  Mechanics'  Row. 

Howriet  J.,  watches  and  jewelry,  corner 
Walnut  and  Fifth  sts. 

Hudson  James  H.,  painter  and  glazier, 
cor.  Fourth  and  Chesnut  sts. 

HUDSON  MAJOR  I!.,  dealer  in  house 
furnishing  goods,  queensware,  china 
and  glassware.  No.  2  National  block. 

HUDSON  R.  X.,  editor  and  proprietor 
Wabash  Daily  and  W-eekly  Aspress, 
north  side  of  public  square. 

Hughes  Isaac  A.,  groceries,  provisions, 
and  silk  dver,  south  side  of  square. 

HCLMAN  F.  f.,  WHOLESALE  DEALER  I 
IN  ALL  KINDS  OF  GROCERIES, 
TEAS,  TOBACCOS,  MINES  AND 
LIQUORS,  ETC.,  COR.  WABASH 
AND  FIFTH  STS. 

Humaston  J.  L.  &  Co.,  pork  packers. 

HUSSEY  PRESTON,  CASHllik  lilt  \NCII 
OF  BANK  OF  STATE  OF  INDIANA. 

HUNTINGTON  ELISHAM.,  U.S.  District 
Judge  for  Indiana,Ohio  St.  bet.  Sixth 
and  Seventh. 

Isaacs  W.  It.,  of  Whitworth  &  I-aac-i. 

Irving  Alexander,  pi. mo  fortes,  etc.,  Wa- 
bash st.  west  of  Fourth. 

Irwin  Daniel  L.,  clerk  freight  office  T.  H., 
A.  &  St.  L.  R.  R. 


i  Jackson  Hotel,  cor.  Wabash  and  Ninth  sts.. 

Samuel  Jackson  proprietor. 
Jackson   Samuel,  proprietor  Jackson   Ho- 
tel, cor.  Wabash  and  Ninth  sts. 
JEFFKRS  V.,  (Clausen.  J.  &  Bichowaky,) 

Main  bet.  Fifth  and  Sixth  sts. 
Jenkins   Wm.,   groceries    and   provisions. 

Main  st.  bet.  Fourth  and  Fifth. 
Jeuks  John  S..  compositor  Union  office. 
Jewett  M.  A.  Kev.,  Congregational. 
Johns  T.  B.,  wholesale  and  retail  lumber. 

sash,  doors,  blinds,  etc.,  at  the  junc- 
tion of  Lafayette  and  Third  sts. 
Johnson  John,  merchant  tailor,  Second-st. 

bet.  Wabash  and  Cherry. 
Johnson  Alonzo,   teacher,   cor.  First  and 

Wilson  sts. 
Johnson  L.  Rev.,  Methodist. 
Jones  ,  deputy  marshal,  Fourth-st.  bet. 

Chesnut.  and  Canal. 
Jones  John  W.,  county  judge. 
Jordan  John  S.,  foreman  Journal  office. 
JOSEPH  M.,  clothier  and  dealer  in  gents' 

furnishing  goods,  No.  3  Early's  Block. 
Jumper  Jacob,  county  commissioner. 
Kemp  John  W.,  physician,  Fifth-st.,  near 

Canal. 
KERKHOFF    GEO.    &    CO.,   tanners  and 

dealers    in   leather,    hides  and    furs, 

wholesale  and  retail,  No.  i  Warren's 

Block,  Main-st. 
Kerlin  John,  blacksmith.   Blomington-st. 

bet.  Eighth  and  Ninth. 
KERN  J.,   dealer  in   watches,  clocks  and 

jewelry,  No.  5  Warren's  Block. 
KESTER  J.  H.  &  SON,    DRY   GOOODS, 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES,   HATS,  CAPS, 

QUEENSWARE,    HARDWARE,    &c. 

CORNER  FOURTH  AND   WALNUT 

STREETS. 
Kester  Joel  H.,  city  alderman. 
Kilburn    Marcus,   coopers'    tools,    Market 

bet.  Walnut  and  Poplar. 
Kimmel  George,   freight  conductor   Terre 

Haute  and  Richmond  R.  R. 
King   &  Brother,  coal  dealers,   cor.  Fifth 

and  Canal. 
King  Edward  0.,  of  King  &  Bro. 
King  John  A.,  of  King  &  Bro. 
King  Robert  A.,  deputy  sheriff. 
Kinney  Amory,  attorney,  west  side  Fourth 

bet.  Eagle  and  Mulberry. 
Klingher  Chas.,  dealer  in   groceries  and 

provisions, Wabash-st.  between  Eighth 

and   Ninth. 
Knapp   Mrs.   H.    &  Mrs.  51.  J.,  dress  ma- 
kers,  Wabash    bet.   Fifth   and   Sixth, 

second  floor. 
Knapp  Lyman  E.,  printer  Union  office. 
Knowlton  B.  P.  steward  Buntin's  Hotel. 
Koopman    B.    W.,    manufacturer    of  boots 

and   shoes,  National   Road,    opposite 

post  office. 
Kolman  Wm.,  music  teacher. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


3G9 


SCOTT    &    BOOTH, 

JUfamtfyf  at  film 

TERRE  HAUTE, 


INDIANA. 


Prompt  attention  to   Collections. 


Kronaur  Frederick,   confectioner,  Wabash 

bet.  Fourth  and  Fifth. 
Kunz  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker,   Bloom- 

ington  bet.  Eighth  and  Ninth. 
KTJPPENHEI1IER  B.,   wholesale  and  re- 
tail   clothing  and   furnishing  goods, 

No.  2  Linton  Block. 
Lackey  Eli,  grocer,   cor.  Ohio  and  Second 

streets. 
Lain  Michael,  grocer,  Ohio  bet.  First  and 

Second  sts. 
Lamb  Michael,    meat  market,  Fourth  bet. 

Wabash  and  Ohio. 
Landis  Austin    M.,  clerk    freight   depot  of 

Terre  Haute  and  Richmond  Railroad. 
Lunge  Albert,  county  auditor. 
Lang  ford  Thos.   J.,    route   agent,  Wabash 

bet.  Fifth  and  Sixth. 
LEVEQUE  LOUIS,    dealer  in    dry   goods, 

boots,  shoes  and   quceusware,  corner 

Second   and   Wabash   and    First   and 

Ohio  sts. 
Link  Casper,  grocer,  cor.  First  and  Eighth 

sts. 
Lockwood  Win.,  manufacturer  of  tin  ware, 

Wabash  bet.  Fifth  and  Sixth. 
Logan  &  Sherburne,  auction  and  commis- 
sion merchants,  east  side  square. 
Long  J.  IL,  physician  and  surgeon,  Second 

north  of  Wabash. 
LONG   T.    13,    ASSOCIATE    EDITOR  OF 

DAILY  AND    WEEKLY  UNION. 
Long    Thomas    I!.,     prosecuting    attorney 

court  common  pleas. 
Ludowici  John    11.,    wholesale    grocer,   15 1 

Mechanics'  Row. 
Luken  A.  II .  grocer,  west  side  of  Market, 

south  of  Sheets. 
Luken  S.  II.  A.,  millwright,  Water  north  of 

canal. 
Lupton  Wm.  C,  agent  Adams  Express  Co., 

cor.  Ohio  and  Market  sts. 
Lydick  Jacob,   grocer,   Lafayette  north  of 

Locust. 
Lyon  Geo.  F„  with  Bemeut  &  Co. 
M'cAnnety    P.    A.,    conductor  T.   11.   k  R. 

Railroad. 
McClure  Working  Men's  Institute  Library, 

I.  M.  Ilrown,  librarian. 

2-1 


McCoskey  J.  B.,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  Wabash  street  bet.  Sixth 
and  Seventh. 

McDonnell  E.,  physician  and  surgeon,  cor. 
Fifth  and  Ohio. 

MrDougal  J.,  of  Edsall,  McDougal  &  Co. 

McEwaii  Robert,  passenger  conductor  of 
T.  II.  &  R.  Railroad. 

McEVOY  II.  N.,  annual  publisher  of  City 
Directory,  office,  R.H.  Simpson  &  Cos. 

McFee  John  O,  jr.,  telegraph  mills. 

McGregor  Alex.,  of  McG.  &  Co. 

McGregor  Robert,  of  McG.  &  Co. 

McGregor  A.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  groceries 
and  liquors. 

McGregor  &  Paddock,  pork  packers. 

McGuire  A.,  proprietor  of  Eastern  Hotel, 
Wabash-st.  near  Canal. 

MeKeen  B.  k  Co.,  slaughter  house,  Water 
south  of  Sheets. 

McKEEN  SAMUEL,  of  Turner  &  MeKeen. 

McKEEN  k  TOUSEY,  BANKERS,  No.  2 
PHOENIX  ROW. 

McKEEN  WM.,  of  Turner  &  MeKeen. 

McKEEN  W.  R.,  of  MeKeen  k  Tousey. 

McKoskev  Paul  K.,  countv  coroner. 

McLEAN&  CRANE,  attorneys  and  coun- 
selors at  law  and  insurance  and  col- 
lecting agents. 

McLean  Wm.  E.,  attorney  at  law  and  in- 
surance agent. 

Mack  John,  conductor  ;  boards  at  Buntin's 
Hotel. 

Mack  Samuel,  clothier  and  dealer  in  gents' 
furnishing  goods,  north  side  of  the 
square. 

Madison  T.  A.,  proprietor  carpentry  steam 
works,  cor.  First  and  Eagle,  east  of 
Canal.        ' 

Mahan  W.  L.,  physician  and  surgeon,  13 
Mechanics'  Row. 

MANCOURT  C.  W.,  freight  agent  of  the 
Terre  Haute  and  Richmond  Rail- 
road. 

Martin  Eli,  clock  dealer,  Eleventh  cor.  of 
Mulberry. 

Meier  B.,  boarding,  Fourth  street,  south  of 
Cherry. 

Meininger,  J.  C,  professor  of  music,  12 
Mchanics  Row. 

Merry  Samuel,  groceries  and  provisions, 
cor.  Lafavette  and  Locust. 

MEYER  JOHN  D.  &  11RO.,  carriage  and 
wagon  makers  and  blacksmiths.  Sixth, 
bet.  Cherry  and  Walnut  sts. 

Miller  Lyman,  constable,  First,  cor.  Canal. 

MILLER  A.  R.,  daguerrean  gallery  and 
dealer  in  artists  materials,  No.  4  War- 
ren block. 

Miller  Luther,  canal  agent,  cor.  First  and 
Linton. 

Milns  II.  I).,  superintendent  cemetery. 

Minshall  I).  W    of  Arnold  &  Co. 

Modesitt  W.  M.  Rev.,  (Congregational,) 
res.  Mulberry,  bet.  Sixth  and  Seventh. 


370 


O.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATE 


Moffatt  B.  B.,  attorney  at  law,  office  north 

side  Wabash,  west  of  Fourth  st. 
Mogger    Matthias,    brewery,    cor.    Poplar 

and  Canal  sts. 
Motloy  F.    L>.,    road  master  T.  H.  and  St. 

L.  It.  R. 
Monninger    Philip  &  Daniel,  St.  Charles 

Saloon  and  billiards,  cor.  Market  and 

Cherry. 
Moore  John  E.,   painter  and   glazier,  cor. 

Fifth  and  Cherry. 
MOORE  \VM.  A.,  of  Ross  &  Moore. 
Morris   Timothy,  conductor,   Market,  bet. 

Eagle  and  Chesnut. 
MORRIS  A.  B.,  ticket  agent  Terre  Haute 

and  Richmond  railroad. 
Murphy  James    F..    groceries  and  books, 

Fourth,  bet.  Ohio  and  Walnut. 
MURPHY  JOHN*   D.,  dealer  in  groceries, 

books  and  fancy  articles,   Fourth  St., 

bet.  Ohio  and  Walnut. 
Murray  D.   P.,  dealer  in  boots  and  shoes, 

No.  4  Union  st. 
Musselman    Samuel,    saddle  and  harness 

dealer,  west  side  square. 
Myers  &  Priess,  wholesale  and  retail  bak- 
ery and  confectionery,    Second,    bet. 

Walnut  and  Cherry  sts. 
National    Road    House,   Wabash  St.,  near 

railroad  depot,  Charles  Seaman   pro- 
prietor. 
Naylor  William,  justice  of  the  peace,  east 

side  of  Fourth,  south  of  Lafayette. 
Nelson  Thomas  H.,  attorney  and  counselor 

at  law,  office  Phoenix  Row. 
Nicolov  P.,  of  Alschuler  i;  Nicolov. 
NIPPERT  F.  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE  AND 

RETAIL  FANCY  AND  STAPLE  DRY 

GOODS,    WABASH,    BET.    FOURTH 

AND  FIFTH. 
Nippert  F.  &  Bro.,  dealers   in  staple  and 

fancy  dry  goods,  north  side  square. 
Nippert  August.,  of  J.  Nippert  &  Bro. 
Noble    C.   T.,  attorney  at    law,  west  side 

square. 
O'BOVLE  cc  BURNETT,  dealers  in  hides, 

leather  and  findings,   Fourth  St.,   two 

doors  south  of  post  office. 
O'Boyle  J.  lln  of  OB.  &  Butnett. 
Oakey  James,  surveyor,   Sixth,  bet.  Canal 

and  railroad. 
Odd    Fellows'    Hall,  Wabash,  bet.  Fourth 

and  Fifth  sts. 
Ohlenshlager  George,  butcher,    Fifth,  bet. 

Mulberry  and  Eagle. 
Ohm    E.,    boots   and   shoes,   Wabash,   bet. 

Fourth  and  Fifth  sts. 
OLD  AMERICA  SALOON,  Reiss  £  Kirch- 

ner,  pnqVrs.,  Market,  bet.  Cherry  and 

Wabash  sts. 
Old    Eagle    Hotel,  Fred.  Stkhter,  prop'r., 

cor.  Market  and  Mulberry  sts. 
Osborne  M.  A.,  circuit  court  prosecuting 

attorney. 


Paddock    David,    weigh    master,   with  A. 

McGregor  &  Co. 
Paddock  Samuel,  of  McGregor  &  Co. 
Pahmeyer  J.   H.,  dealer  in  groceries  and 

provisions,   Wabash    St.,    bet.    Eighth 

and  Ninth. 
Pahmeyer  Wm.,   grocer,  Second  St.,  south 

of  Sheets. 
Parker  John,   traveling  agent  of   Walker 

&  Piuder. 
Parsons  Thomas,  physician,  Seventh,  near 

Oak. 
Patrick  &  Co.,   groceries  and  provisions, 

south  side  Wabash,  east  of  Fifth. 
Patrick    G.    W.,     physician  and  surgeon, 

cor.  Ohio  and  Sixth. 
Patrick  James  W.,  of  Patrick  &  Co. 
PATRICK  WM.,   house  and  sign  painter 

and  paper  hanger,   Wabash   St.,    bet. 

Sixth  and  Seventh. 
Patterson  C.  Y.,  city  mayor.     . 
Patterson  S.  M.,  cor.  Eighth  and  Eagle. 
Peck    E.   W.,  dealer  in  staple  and  fancy 

dry  goods,  No.  1  Phoenix  Row. 
PEDDLE  CHARLES  R,  master  machinist 

Terre  Haute  and  Richmond  railroad. 
Pence  Allen,  city  alderman. 
PENCE    ALLEN,     wholesale    and    retail 

dealer  in  botanic  and  mineral  medi- 
cines,   Second    St.,    south    of    public 

square. 
Perry  Charles,  (col.)  hair  dresser,  Second, 

bet.  Wabash  and  Cherry." 
Pettengill  M.,  dep.  sheriff,  res.  Ohio,  near 

Rion. 
Phipps  John  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Pierce    Isaac    N-,    attorney  at   law,  office 

north  side  Wabash,  east  of  .Market. 
Pindcr  David,  (Walter  &  Piuder.) 
PRAIRIE    CITY    BANK,    NORTH    SIDE 

SQUARE,  SAMUELS.  EARLY  PRES- 
IDENT    AND     JOHN     S.    BEACH, 

CASHIER. 
PRAIRIE    CITY    LIVERY    AND    SALE 

STABLE,  corner  Market  and  Walnut 

streets,   two   doors  south  of  Buntin's 

Hotel,  Bell  &   Vanscoyoc  proprietors. 
Price   Silas,  cooper,  market  between  Oak 

and  Wilson. 
POST  OFFICE,  B.  H.  CROMWELL  POST 

MASTER,   (Fourth    between   Wabash 

and  Ohio.) 
POTTER  S.  H.  &  Co.,  wholesale  and  retail 

hardware  and  cutlery,  No.  1  Warren 

Block. 
Potwin  Anson  C,  of  Potwin  &  Bush. 
Potwiti  &  Bush,   hardware  dealers,  Earle's 

Block,  Main  street. 
Quigley    Richard,    grocer,    Ohio    between 

First  and  Second. 
Quimby  Abraham,  grocer,  cor.  Blooming- 
ton  road  and  Seventh  street. 
Rafferty  Beimard,  baker  and  confectioner, 

Ohio  between  Second  and  Market. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


371 


Random  James  M.,  wagon  maker,  Ohio  I 
between  Fourth  and  Fifth  streets. 

Rankin  David  W.,  groceries,  Fourth  south  j 
of  Canal. 

Rankin  William,  grocer  and  manufac- 
turer  of  broom  handles  at  Madison's  i 
machine  shop,  corner  First  and  Eagle.  ' 

Rea  John  W.,  billiards,  &c,  Corinthian 
Hall. 

Read  Ezra,  physician  and  surgeon,  Seventh  j 
between  Wabash  and  Ohio. 

Read  Miss,  dress  maker,  Wabash  between  1 
Fifth  and  Sixth. 

Rector  John,  agent  stage  office. 

Reglean  Peter,  grocer  and  confectioner, 
south  side  public  square. 

Reichert  Christoph,  boots  and  shoes,  Wa- 
bash, between  Fourth  and  Fifth 
streets. 

Reiman  A.  &  E.,  dealers  in  groceries  and 
provisions,  Wabash  street,  between 
Eighth  and  Ninth. 

Reinhard  John,  office  of  Baltimore  and 
Ohio  Railroad. 

Reinhard  Philip,  professor  commercial 
college,  residence  Fifth  south  of  Wa- 
bash. 

Reisman  William,  (O.  KirkhofF  &  Co.) 

Reisman  Max,  proprietor  Union  House. 

REISS  &  KLRi'HNER,  proprietors  Old 
America  saloon,  market  between 
Cherry  and  Wabash  streets. 

Richardson  John  li.,  jr.,  boards  Buntin's 
Hotel. 

Ricketts  George,  bakery  and  grocery, 
Market  between  Cherry  and  Wabash 
streets. 

Riddell  Joseph,  physician,  Wabash  bet. 
Third  and  Fourth. 

RIPLEY  &  DANALDSON,  DRY  GOODS 
MERCHANTS,  F  A  R  It  I N  G  STON'S 
BLOCK,  CORNER  ROOM. 

RIPLEY  G.   F.,  of  Ripley  &.  Danaldson. 

Rive  Philip,  groceries  and  provisions 
Fourth  between  Wabash  and  Cherry. 

Robertson  Mitchel,  captain  canal  boat. 

Robinson  N'eal  C,  stage  proprietor. 

Rockwell  II.  T.,  foreman  W.  B.  Warren's 
packing  house. 

ROSS  C,  PROPRIETOR  OF  THE  TERRE 
HAUTE  HOUSE. 

Ross  II.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries, west  side  square. 

Ross  John  C.  &  Sun,  dry  goods,  groceries, 
boots  and  shoes,  No.  1  Prairie  City 
Block. 

ROSS  i  MOORE.  STORAGE,  FORWARD- 
ING A  N  D  COMMISSION  M  E  R- 
CUANTS,  CHERRY  15  E  T  W  E  E  N 
SECOND  AND  THIRD. 

ROSS  WILLIAM,  of  Ross  &  Moore. 

Ross  James,  merchant,  Mulberry  east  of 
Sixth. 

Ross  Rea,  dry  goods  and  groceries,  junc- 
tion of  Lalayette  and  Fourth. 


Rottman  C.  H.,  groceries,  junction  of  Fifth 
and  Lafayette. 

Rottman  F.  L.,  groceries  and  provisions, 
Wabash  street  between  Fourth  and 
Fifth. 

Rotz  Henry,  grocer,  Market  north  of 
Canal. 

Ruggles  Mrs.  Jane,  confectionery,  east 
side  of  square. 

Ryce  L.  i  Sou,  wholesale  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  notions,  boots  and  shoes,  No.  2 
Union  Row. 

Ryce  Wm.  S.,  of  L.  Ryce  &  Son. 

SAGE    W.    H.,    baker,    confectioner    and 

'    dealer    in   fruits,   toys,   &c,   Wabash, 

first  door  east  of  Prairie  City  Block. 

St.  Charles  Hall,  corner  Market  and 
Cherry. 

St.  Charles  Restaurant,  cor.  Cherry  and 
Market  streets. 

St.  John  Rufus,  saddler  and  harness  ma- 
ker, Second  between  Wabash  and 
Ohio. 

St.  John  R.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
harness,  saddles,  trunks,  bridles,  &c, 
Second  street,  west  side  square. 

St.  Vincent  Academy,  conducted  by  Sis- 
ters of  Providence,  corner  Fifth  and 
Walnut. 

Saltonstall  Dudley  G.,  office  with  II.  B. 
Smith. 

Sanderson  Perry,  conductor. 

Sanderson  Burton,  conductor. 

Sayre  John,  justice  of  the  peace,  Walnut 
west  of  Fourth  street. 

Schall  Frederick,  dealer  in  provisions, 
Sixth  between  Railroad  and  Locust. 

SCOTT  &  BOOTH,  ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW. 
(see  card.) 

SCOTT  HARVEY  D.,  of  Scott  &  Booth. 

SCOTT  JOHN,  treasurer  Terre  Haute  and 
Richmond  Railroad. 

Scott  &  Brothers,  carriage  and  wagon 
mak«  s,  corner  Fifth  and  Cherry. 

Scott  James  W.,  of  Scott  &  Brothers. 

Scott  George  M ,  of  Scott  i:  Brothers. 

Scott  R.  L.,  of  Scott  &  Brothers. 

Scudder  John  D.,  compositor  Journal 
office. 

SCUDDER  W.  IL,  WHOLESALE  CON- 
FECTIONER, SECOND  OPPOSITE 
STEWART   HOUSE. 

Seaman  Charles,  proprietor  National  Road 
House,  Wabash  street,  near  Railroad 
depot. 

SEITZ  JACOB,  UNDERTAKER  AND 
MANUFACTURER  AND  DEALER 
IN  FURNITURE,  FOURTH  STREET, 
OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE. 

Severance  &  Sherburne,  blacksmiths,  Mar- 
ket street,  between  Cherry  and  Mul- 
berry. 

Shaffer  George  W.,  sash,  door  and  blinds, 
Wabash  between  Sixth  and  Seventh. 

Shatfer  Wm.,  proprietor  Wabash  Hotel. 


372 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Sbaley  Frederick   W.,  groceries,  &c,   cor. 

Eighth  ami  Poplar. 
Shannon  ().  W.,  of  A.  D.  Williams  &  Co. 
Shannon  Pat.,  city  alderman. 
SHANNON  P..  of  Watson  &  Shannon. 
Shaw  James,  clerk  Prairie  City  Bank. 
Shelper  C.  A.  Rev.,   Methodist. 
SHEWMAKER  W..  FORWARDING  AND 
COMMISSION  MERCHANT,  STEAM- 
BOAT    AND    RAILROAD     AGENT, 
WAREHOUSE    ON    CANAL  BASIN, 
COR.  NINTH  AND  CHERRY. 

Shnly  F.  W.,  groceries,  provisions  and 
wagon  yard,  cor.  Eighth  and  Poplar. 

Sibley  Wallace,  pump  maker,  Locust,  bet. 
Sixth  ami  Seventh. 

Sibley  Elisha,  brick  maker.  First  end. 

Silverlhorn  John  N\,  agent  for  Terre 
Haute  book  bindery  and  printing  of- 
fice. 

SIMPSON  R.  H.  «  CO.,  PROPRIETORS 
TERRE  HAUTE  BOOK  BINDERY 
FOURTH  STREET,  SOUTH  OF  POST 
OFFICE. 

Slaughter  W.  M.,  of  Watkins  &  Slaughter. 

Slocum  F.  M.,  actor,  boards  Stowart 
House. 

Smith  J.  F.  &  W.  E.,  architects  ami  build- 
ers, Wabash,  cor.  of  Fourth. 

Smith  Scott,  dealer  in  cigars,  &c,  between 
Market  and  Ohio. 

Smith  Charles,  music  teacher,  Seventh, 
west,  of  Canal. 

Smith  Lynden  A.,  time  keeper,  and  clerk 
machine  shop,  Terre  Haute  and  R. 
Railroad. 

Smith  J.  Allen,  of  G.  F.  &  C..C.  Smith. 

Smith  G.  F.  &  C.  C,  dealers  in  stoves, 
holloware,  plows,  &C,  Main  st. 

Smith  S.  B.,  dentist,  Ohio  St.,  bet.  Third 
and  Fourth  sts. 

SMITH  ZENAS,  MAGISTRATE,  OFFICE 
WABASH  ST.,  NEAR  MARKET. 

Smith  G.  W.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
cigars,  east  side  public  square. 

Soule  Moses,   teacher. 

SOUTHERN  BANK  OF  INDIANA,  COR. 
FOURTH  AND  WABASH  STS..  J.  H.I 
WILLIAMS  PRESIDENT,  AND  T.  S. 
WILLIAMS,  CASHIER. 

Sparks  V.  A.,  physician. 

Sparks  Samuel  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Sparks  Mrs..  P..  milliner,  Ohio,  bet.  Mar- 
ket and  Fourth  sts. 

Spencer  Samuel,  physician,  Market,  bet. 
Swan  and  Oak. 

Spencer  W.  G.  Rev.,  Episcopal. 

Sprague  &  McNutt,  livery  stable,  Second 
St..  north  of  the  Stewart  House. 

Springer  Charles,  clothing,  cor.  Wabash 
and  Filth  sts. 

Stage  Office,  Market,  south  of  Ohio. 

Stanley  F.,  hatter,  No.  2  Prairie  City 
Block,  B.  Sykes,  agent. 


Stark  Jacob,  saloon  and  wagon  yardr 
Walnut,  bet.  Fourth  and  Fifth  sts. 

Stark  Simpson,  county  commissioner. 

Station  House.  Wm.  P.  Bennett  proprietor, 
cor.  Chesnut  and  Walnut. 

Steed  Benjamin  H.,  foreman  Early  &  Co.  9 
packing  house. 

Stevens  D.  E.,  boat  builder,  Market,  south 
of  Railroad. 

Stephens,  Judd  &  Co.,  manufacturers  and 
dealers  in  saddlery,  hardware,  &c. 

Stephenson  J.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
cor.  Third  and  Ohio  sts. 

Stephenson  John  G.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Steverson  Francis,  meat  market,  Market 
St.,  bet.  Cherry  and  Walnut. 

Stewart  House,  cor.  Second  and  Main  sis., 
J.  W.  Stewart,   proprietor. 

STEWART  J.  W.,  proprietor  Stewart 
House,  cor.  Second  and  Main  sts. 

Stewart  W.  H.,  county  sheriff. 

Stiefel  P.  W.,  druggist. 

Stichter  Fred.,  proprietor  Old  Eagle  Ho- 
tel, cor.  Market  and  Mulberry  sts. 

Stiffens  F.  W.  Rev.,  German  Reformed. 

Stine  C.  C,  carpenter  and  joiner,  Market, 
bet.  Cherry  and  Wabash  sts. 

Stone  Samuel,  dealer  in  confectionery,  ice- 
cream, ic,  west  side  square. 

Surrell  Lemuel,  boarding,  Fifth,  bet.  Cher- 
ry and  Wabash. 

Swap  J.,  house  and  sign  painter  and  paper 
hanger,  Cherry  St.,  one  door  west  of 
Fourth. 

Sweet  A.  D.,  lumber  merchant  and  intelli- 
gence office,  cor.  Cherry  and  Market 
streets. 

Svkes  B.,  (agent)   hatter,    No.    2,    Prairie 
-     City  Block. 

Taylor  &  Brown,  carpenters  and  builders, 
Bloomington  Road,  east  of  bridge. 

Taylor  E.  G.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Taylor  i  Rowlson,    dealers    in  Atwater's 
sewing  machines,  Wabash,  bet.    Mar- 
ket and   Fourth. 
Telegraph  .Mills,  John  C.   McFee,  proprie- 
tor, Lafayette,  north  of  railroad. 

TERRE  HAUTE,  ALTON  AND  ST.  LOUIS 
RAILROAD,  J.  A.  HILL,  GENERAL 
PASSENGER  AGENT. 

Terre  Haute  and  Alton  Telegraph  Line, 
office  Sixth,  bet.  Wabash  and  Ohio. 

TERRE  HAUTE  BOOK  BINDERY  AND 
JOR  PRINTING  OFFICE.  R.  H. 
SIMPSON  &  CO.,  PROPRIETORS, 
FOURTH  ST.,  SOUTH  OF  POST  OF- 
FICE. 
Terre  Haute  Foundry  and    Machine  Shop, 

cor.  First  and  Poplar  sts. 
TERRE  HAUTE  HOUSE,  C.   ROSE.  PRO- 
PRIETOR, PERRY  E.  TITTLE,  MAN- 
AGER. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


373 


"WALTER'S" 

Furniture  Rooms, 

GILT     MOULDING, 

BKBBIKQ    VABBSOBSK, 

Main  Street,  above  Fifth, 


TERRE  HAUTE  JOURNAL  OFFICE, 
AND  JOB  PRINTING  OFFICE, 
POST  OFFICE  BUILDING,  G.  F. 
COOKERLY,  EDITOR  AND  PRO- 
PRIETOR. 

TERRE  HAUTE  AND  RICHMOND  RAIL- 
ROAD, CHARLES  WOOD,  SECRE- 
TARY. 

TERRE  HAUTE  UNION,  I.  M.  BROWN, 
EDITOR,  T.  B.  LONG  ASSOCIATE 
EDITOR,  MARKET,  NORTH  OF  WA- 
BASH. 

Thirlwell  Wni..  butcher,  Market,  bet.  Wa- 
bash and  Poplar. 

Thomas  D.  B.,  architect,  boards  Buntin's 
Hotel. 

Thompson  J.  C,  physician  and  surgeon, 
Ohio,  bet.  Fifth  and  Sixth  sts. 

Thompson  R.  L.,  proprietor  Anchor  steam 
flouring  mill. 

Thompson  Richard  W.,  attorney  at  law, 
Fourth  and  Wabash,  second  floor. 

Thompson  Samuel,  boarding. 

Tolbert  James  M.,  dealer  in  tobacco  and 
cigars,  Market  St.,  bet.  Cherry  and 
'  Wabash. 

Topping  M.  D.  &.  Co.,  lumber  merchants, 
Lafaye'te  St.,  north  of  Canal. 

Topping  Mellville  D.,  (M.  D.  Topping  &. 
Co.) 

Tousey  &  Hager,  insurance  agents,  No.  2, 
Phoenix  Row. 

TOUSEY  RALPH,  of  McKcen  &  Tousey. 

Trindle  Samuel,  baggage  master,  Terre 
Haute  and  Richmond  Railroad. 

Tuell,  Brokaw  ic  Co..  dry  goods,  Wabash, 
bet  Market  and  Fourth. 

Tuell  &  Usher,  land  dealers,  Wabash,  bet. 
Market  and  Fourth. 

Tuller  Owen,  staee  proprietor. 

TURNER  JAS.  11.,  of  Turner  A:  McKcen. 

TURNER*  M.KEEN,  FORWARDING 
AND  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 
AND  DEALERS  IN  GRAIN,  FLOUR, 
SALT,  &c;  WAREHOUSE  NEAR  R. 
R.  DKPOT,  ON  Till:  CANAL. 

TBTTLE  PERRY  E„  MAN  AG  Kit  TERRE 
HAUTE  HOUSE. 


Union  House,  Max  Reisman.  proprietor, 
Main  het.  Fourth  and  Fifth. 

Usher  &  Patterson,  attorneys  at  law,  Ohio 
bet.  Market  and  Fourth  sts. 

Valentine  \.  Co.'s  fast  freight  line,  J.  G. 
Wasson,  agent  Wabash  bet.  Second 
and  Market. 

Van  Brunt  Wm.,  city  marshal. 

Van  Ulzeff  Abram,  (Azar  &  Van  U.,  ) 
Cherry  bet.  Second  and  Third  sts. 

Voorhees  i  Ilanna,  attorneys  at  law. 

Voorhees  D.  W.,  of  Voorhees  ,5c  Hanna. 

Vaughn  &  Young,  blacksmiths,  Market 
bet.  Walnut  and  Poplar  sts. 

WABASH  DAILY  AND  WEEKLY 
EXPRESS  AND  JOB  PRINTING 
OFFICE,  NORTH  SIDE  OF  PUBLIC 
SQUARE;  R.  N.  HUDSON,  EDITOR 
AND  PROPRIETOR. 

WABASH  HOTEL,  Wm.  Shaffer,  proprie-  ' 
etor. 

Wabash  woolen  factory,  First-st.,  Geo.  F. 
Ellis,  proprietor. 

Wagner  Wm.,  monumental  marble  works, 
market  bet.  Walter  and  Poplar  sts. 

Wachter  John,  music  teacher,  cor.  Seventh 
and  Poplar. 

WALTER  J.  C,  DEALER  IN  FURNI- 
TURE, CHAIRS,  GILT  MOULDINGS 
AND  BEDDING;  WAREHOUSE  ON 
MAIN  ABOVE  FIFTH-ST.  (See 
card  ). 

WALTER  &  PINDER,  DEALERS  IN  AND 
MANUFACTURERS  OF  MARBLE 
MONUMENTS,  HEAD  STONES, 
FOURTH  BETWEEN  WABASH  AND 
OHIO  STS. 

Warmoth  I.  S.,  -mail  agent ;  boards  at 
Buntin's  Hotel. 

Warner  C.  R.,  manufacturer  of  chairs, 
furniture,  looking  glasses,  d.c,  cor. 
Wabash  and  Eighth  sts. 

WARREN  L.  G.,  PRESIDENT  BRANCH 
OF  BANK  OF  THE  STATE  OF  IN- 
DIANA. 

WARREN  J.  F.,  DENTAL  SURGEON,  No. 
12  NATIONAL  HOTEL  BUILDING. 

Warren  &  Porterfield,  dealers  in  groceries 
and  provisions,  north  side  square. 

Warren  W.  B.,  pork  packer. 

Wasson  John  G.,  agent  Baltimore  ami 
Ohio  Railroad,  Wabash  bet.  Second 
and  Third. 

Wasson  M.  S.,  agent  American  Express 
Company,  west  side  square. 

Watkins  ;t  Slaughter,  saddlers,  harness 
and  trunk  manufacturers,  No.  4  Prai- 
rie City  buildings. 

Watkins  T.  W..  of   Watkins  &  Slaughter. 

Watson  Edmund, carpenter,  Sixth  between 
Wabash  and  Cherry, 

Watson  D.  W.,  gas  and  steam  titling,  cor. 
third  and  Mulbery  sts. 

WATSON  J.  11.,  of  WjUsou  &  Shannon. 


374 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


WATSON  &  SHANNON,  BANKERS  AND 
BROKERS,  No.  2  PIUENIX  ROW. 

Weiler  &  Co.,  dealers  in  ready  made 
clothing,  corner  Main  aud  Fourth 
streets. 

Weiss  G.,  dealer  in  groceries,  wines,  li- 
quors, etc.,  Main-st.,  No.  8  Mechanics' 
Row. 

Welch  &  Wright,  carriage  manufacturers, 
Cor.  Second  and  Walnut  sts. 

Westfall  Nelson,  livery  stable,  Market, 
west  side,  bet.  Ohio  and  Walnut. 

Westfall  P.  S.,  foreman    Wabash  Express. 

Whiden  G.  II.,  commission  merchant  and 
grocer,  No.  3.  Prairie  City  buildings. 

Whiler  Gotlieb,  fouudryman,  Twelfth  near 
Railroad. 

WHIPPLE  F.  R.,  dealer  in  dry  goods, 
boots,  shoes  and  queensware,  No.  3 
Union  Row. 

White  James  M..  brass  founder,  cor.  Fifth 
and  Lafayette. 

White  John  L.,  master  machinist  Terre 
Haute,  Alton  and  St.  Louis  Railroad; 
office  Fourth-st.  north  of  Railroad. 

Wittenberg  0.,  (S.  H.  Potter  &  Co.,)  No.  1 
Warren's  Block. 

Wittenbrock  Henry,  grocer,  Fifth-st.  bet. 
Cherry  and  Mulberry. 

Whitworth  &  Isaacs,  dealers  in  boots  and 
shoes,  No.  5  Union  Row,  Main-st. 

Whitworth  S.  M.,  of  Whitworth  k  Isaacs. 

Wiley  P.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Wilkins  Andrew,  county  clerk;  office  in 
City  Hall. 

Wilkins  John  E.,  deputy  clerk. 

Williams  &  Co.,  carpenters  and  builders, 
Sixth  bet.  Wabash  and  Cherry  sts. 

Williams  II.  D.  &  Co..  pork  packers. 

WILLIAMS  J.  II.,  PRESIDENT  SOUTH- 
ERN BANK  OF  INDIANA. 

Williams  M.  W.  &  Co.,  wholesale  and  re- 
tail dealers  in  staple  and  fancy  dry 
goods,  No.  2  Farminaton  Block. 

WILLIAMS  F.  S..  CASHIER  SOUTHERN 
BANK  OF  INDIANA. 

Wilson  J.  G.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Woelfie  Charles,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  Wa- 
bnsh-st.,  bet.  Sixth  and  Seventh. 

Wolf  John,  grocer,  Lafayette-st.  between 
Sixth  and  Seventh. 

Wolf  S.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  stoves,  tin,  cop- 
per and  sheet  iron  ware,  cor.  Main 
and  Fifth  sts. 

Wolfe  Peter  W.,  dealer  in  glass,  china 
and  queensware.  west  side  square. 

Wood  J.  A.,  physician,  Ohio-st.  between 
Seventh  and  Eighth. 

Wood  Leonard,  builder. 

Wood  C.  Odden,  assistant  general  ticket 
agent  T.  II.  &  It.  Railroad. 

WOOD  CHARLES,  secretary  T.  H.  &  R. 
Railroad. 

Woodmansee  Solomon,  carriage  manufac- 
turer, Wabash  bet.   First  and   Thud. 


Wright  J.  D.,  artist,  Odd  Fellows'  Hall. 
Wright  James  D.,  distiller  at  A.  McGregor 

&  Co. 
Wurzebach    John,    dealer  in    cigars    and 

tobacco,    Wabash-st.    bet.    Sixth    and 

Seventh. 
Wyeth  Nelson,  foreman  blacksmith  Eagle 

foundry. 
Wyeth  &  Barney,   real  estate  and  collect- 
ing agents,    No.    14  National    Block, 

Main-st. 
Wyeth  M.   L.,   of  Wyeth   &   Barney,  real 

estate  and    insurance  agent,  No.   14 

National  Block,  Main-st. 
YATES  J.  C,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 

hats,  caps,  furs  and  straw  goods,  north 

side  of  square. 
York  Joseph,   rope  maker,   Market  street, 

south  end,  opposite  grove. 
Young  J.  S.,  physician  and  surgeon,  south 

side  of  square. 
Young  Samuel   M.,   (Vaughn    &   Young,) 

Market  bet.  Walnut  &  Poplar  sts. 
Young  Stephen  J.,   physician,   Seventh-st. 

bet.  Wabash  and  Ohio. 
Zimmerman  J.,  wholesale   baker  and  con- 
fectioner, Main   between    Fourth  and 

Fifth. 
ZOLEZZI  JOS.  A„   SALESMAN  AT  THE 

FRENCH  STORE,     WABASH    BET. 

FOURTH  AND  FIFTH. 


TETERSBURGH, 

A  post  office  of  Tipton  county,  situated  5 
miles  west  Tipton  the  county  seat.  Pop- 
ulation 60. 


TEXAS, 

A  post  office  of  Washington  county. 


THORNLEYSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Boone  county. 


THORNTOWN, 

A  post  village  of  Sugar  Creek  township, 
in  the  north-west  part  of  Boone  county, 
on  the  south  bank  of  Sugar  creek  and 
west  bank  of  Prairie  creek,  and  on  the 
line  of  the  Lafayette  and  Indianapolis 
railroad,  liO  miles  from  Lafayette,  38  miles 
from  Indianapolis,  and  148  miles  from 
Cincinnati,  and  10  miles  from  I.ehanon 
the  county  seat,  was  originally  laid  out 
by  Cornelius  Westfall.  The  original  plat 
being  loO  acres  of  the  south  east  quarter  of 
section  thirty  five,  township  twenty  north, 
of  range  two  west.  It  was  once  one  of  the 
oldest    and    largest  Indian  towns  in  th» 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


375 


center  of  the  Tliurntown  or  Ten  Mile  res- 
ervation, first  settled  by  the  whites  in 
1830.  The  grounds  in  the  neighborhood 
were  a  favorite  resort  for  the  Indian 
hunter.  There  are  yet  remaining  in  their 
primitive  state  several  Indian  burying 
grounds  in  the  vicinity.  About  181*J. 
there  were  several  French  trading  houses 
established  at  this  place.  The  first  justi- 
ces of  the  peace  were  Benjamin  Sweney 
and  James  Van  Eaton.  The  first  mer- 
chant and  post  master  was  a  Mr.  Bald- 
dridge.  The  first  attorney  at  law  was 
Rufus  A.  Lockwood  ;  and  first  bote  lkeeper, 
Isaac  Morgan.  It  contains  four  churches, 
two  Presbyterian,  one  Methodist  F.pisco- 
copal,  and  one  Christian,  also  an  excel- 
lent academy,  called  the  "Thorntown 
Academy,"  under  the  care  of  the  Metho- 
dist Episcopal  Conference,  John  L.  Smith, 
president.  The  faculty  comprise  able 
and  efficient  professors  and  instructors. 
There  are  several  private  schools,  well 
conducted  and  well  supported.  Thorn- 
town  is  beautifully  situated,  and  the  sur- 
rounding scenery  is  delightful,  there 
being  several  beautiful  groves  in  the 
vicinity.  It  has  several  stores  of  various 
kinds,  two  hotels,  two  or  three  Soaring 
and  saw  mills,  one  tannery,  two  grain 
and  produce  ware  houses.  A  large  quan- 
tity of  grain  and  produce  is  shipped  from 
this  place  by  railroad.  There  are  no 
spirituous  liquors  sold  at  this  place  except 
strictly  for  mechanical  or  sacramental 
purposes.  The  inhabitants  are  a  very 
moral  and  industrious  people.  It  con- 
tains about  twenty-five  ministers  of  vari- 
ous denominations,  and  one  lawyer.  Pop- 
ulation 1,500. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

ADAIR  &  LYONS,  prop'rs.  Lyons  House. 

Adair  &  Lyons,  stove  and  tin  ware  dealers. 

Adair  &  Lyons,  livery  stable. 

Allen,  Waring  &  Co.,  dealers  in  dry  goods 
and  groceries. 

BEACH  ANCIL,  dealer  in  groceries  and 
provisions. 

Binford  &  Cosaud,  ice  cream  saloon. 

Binford  Jas.  W.,  of  Binford  &  Cosaud. 

Boner  Alfred,  prop'r.  Hotel. 

Boner  ..V  Ashman,  grain  dealers. 

Boyd  Alex.  II.,  blacksmith. 

BOYD  &  BRAMER,  physieians  and  sur- 
geons. 

Boyd  J.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Brown  Sam'l.,  blacksmith. 

By  man,  Morris  &  Binford,  grain  dealers. 

Case  C.  G.,  gun  smith. 

Cason  Saul,  of  I'atton,  Cason  &  Moffitt. 

Choner  0.  A.,  prop'r.  water,  grist  and  saw 
mills. 


Coleman  B.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Coolman  R.  W.,  blacksmith. 

Condra  John,  brick  maker. 

Cosaud  R.  H.,  of  Binford  &  Cosaud. 

Cosaud  Sam'l.,   grocer  and  confectioner. 

Cowan  &  Gaspen,  blacksmiths. 

Cowan    &   Gaspen,    wagon    and    carriage 

makers. 
Cravin  Oliver,  carpenter  and  builder. 
CURRY  ISRAEL,  of  Davis  and  Curry. 
DAILY  SAMUEL,  POST  MASTER. 
I  DAVIS  &  CURRY,  GENERAL  DEALERS 
i  IN  DRY  GOODS,  GROCERIES,  ETC. 

;  DAVIS  JOSEPH,  of  Davis  &  Curry. 
Fielding  G.  W.,  watch  maker. 
Fisher  James,  prop  r.  water  grist  and  saw 
!  mills. 

Gapen  Stephen,  prop'r.  tannery. 
GERHART  J.  &  E.,  dealers  in  dry  goods 
and  groceries. 
!  GRIFFIN    WASHINGTON,     ATTORNEY 
AND  COUNSELOR   AT   LAW    AND 
NOTARY  PUBLIC. 
1  Gustin  L..  physician  and  surgeon. 
HALLS  HOTEL,  D.  W.  HALL,   PROP'R., 

COR.  MARKET  AND  VINE. 
HALL  D.  W.,  DEALER  IN,   AND  MANU- 
TURER  OF  CABINET  FURNITURE. 
HALLD.  W.,  PROP'R.  HALLS  HOTEL. 
i  HALL  D.  W.,  livery  stable. 
|  Hamilton  Wm.,  steam    saw\  and    flouring 

mills.     (  Boone  county  line.) 
Hann  S.  B.,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 
Hann   S.  B.,  proprietor   steam   and    water 

flouring  mill. 
Harper  James,  grocer  and  confectioner. 
Hunt  W.,  dealer  in  stoves  and  tinware. 
Hutton  J.  II.,  picture  gallery. 
Hutton  &  Sons,  woolen  goods   manufactu- 
rer, and    proprietors  carding    mills, 
etc. 
Jarrell  L,  D.,  blacksmith. 
JOHNSON  JAS.  &  CO.,   druggists,   book- 
sellers ami  stationers. 
Johnson  &  Co.,  dealers   in    drugs,   books, 

and  stationery. 
Johnson  Philip,  blacksmith. 
Kellogg  David,  cooper. 
Kenworthy  David,  farmer. 
Kenworthy  Allen,  farmer. 
Kramer  B..  physician  and  surgeon. 

Mcdonald  m.  m.,  wagon  and  car- 
riage MAKER. 

McKinzie  George,  proprietor  water  grist 
and  saw  mill. 

Millikin  A.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

Millikin  Win.,  pump  manufacturer. 

Moffitt  Joshua,  of  Patton,  Cason  &  Moffitt. 

Patton,  Cason  &  Moffitt,  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  groceries,  etc. 

Patton  J.  W..  of  Patton,  Carson  &  Moffitt. 

Piltman  Wm..  tailor. 

PERRIN  J.  B.,  boot  and  shoe  manufactu- 
rer and  dealer. 

Rich  Franklin,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 


376 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Roland  &  Benson,  grocers. 

Shannon  Wm.,  gunsmith. 

Shipp  Samuel,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

Smith  John  L.,  President  Thorntown  Acad- 
emy. 

Sparks  B.  A.,  of  Sparks  i  Pittman. 

Sparks  &  Pittman,  tailors. 

Taylor  George  B.,  proprietor  water  saw 
mill. 

Thorntown  Academy,  John  L.  Smith  Presi- 
dent. 

Tyson  Jeremiah,  brick-mason. 

Tyson  Mrs.,  dressmaker. 

Waring  W.  P.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Waring  Mrs.,  millinery  and  fancy  goods. 

Weakly  N.  W.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

Wheat  &  Hamilton,  proprietors  steam  saw 
mill. 

Whitiker  P.  L.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Williamson  M.  D.,  dealer  in  and  manufac- 
surer  of  cabinet  furniture. 

Wood  P.  B.  &  A.  R.,  dealers  in  dry  goods 
and  groceries. 

Wright  E.  R.,  agent  Rising  Sun  Insurance 
Company. 

Young  W.  C,  grocer. 


ttppecanoetown; 

A  post  office  of  Marshall  county. 


TIPTON, 

The  county  seat  of  Tipton  county,  is  situ- 
ated on  the  north  side  of  Cicero  creek,  on 
a  very  level  piece  of  land.  It  was  laid 
out  in  1840  by  Samuel  King,  and  now 
contains  about  six  hundred  inhabitants. 
The  town  has  been  thoroughly  ditched  and 
drnined,  and  is  one  of  the  most  pleasant 
country  villages  in  the  State.  It  has  a 
newspaper  office,  the  Tipton  County  A'eurs. 
The  citizens  are  generally  energetic  and 
thoroughgoing  people.  A  Court  Mouse  is 
now  being  built,  which,  when  completed, 
is  to  cost  $10,000.  The  religious  denomi- 
nations are  the  Old  School  Presbyterian, 
Christian  Church,  and  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal Church:  church  buildings  — one 
Methodist  church  cost  Sl.ooo.  one  Chris- 
tian cost  snuo,  and  one  Old  School  Presby- 
terian church  now  being  erected  at  a  cost 
of  SI, 800.  There  are  two  good  schools  in 
operation.  The  line  of  the  Peru  and  In- 
dianapolis Railroad  passes  through  the 
town,  distant  30  miles  .from  Indianapolis 
and  oo'  from  Peru. 

Alphabetical  last  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Anderson  House,  south  sido  Jefferson  St., 

George  Kane  proprietor. 
BARKER  .1.,  I'OST  MASTER. 
Barker  J.  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


Barker  J.  H.,  grocer. 

Remit*  Fred.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

Bishop  C,  grocer  and  produce  dealer,  cor. 

Main  and  Independence  sts. 
Boyd    Thomas,  woolen    factory,  Jefferson 

St.,  west  of  Railroad  House. 
Boyer  George  W.,  blacksmith,  shop  east  of 

post  office. 
Carr  W.  H.,  wagon  maker. 
Carroll  Wm.  H.,  wagon  maker,  shop  south 

end  Main  St. 
CASSLER    J.     B.,    DEALER     IX     DRY 
GOODS,      GROCERIES,      QTJEEXS- 
WARE,  ETC.,  CORNER  MAIN  AND 
JEFFERSON. 
Chambers  John  W.,  county  treasurer. 
Cloud  George,  justice  of  peace. 
Cook  Israel,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 
Dickcv  Wm.,  countv  surveyor. 
DIXON  WM.,  DEALER  IX  DRY  GOODS, 
GROCERIES,  READY  MADE  CLOTH- 
ING, ETC.,  N.  W.  COR.  MAIN  AXD 
JEFFERSON  STS. 
Fielding  &  Hopkins,  builders  and  joiners. 
Fisher  G.  L.,  dealer  in  stoves  and  tinware. 
Giltner  B.,  attorney  and  counselor  at  law, 

office  over  Knisell's  drug  store. 
Goodrich  Wm.,  county  coroner. 
Graves  J.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
Green  John,    attorney   and    counselor   at 

law,  north-west  cor.  square. 
Houser  Isaac,  blacksmith. 
Jackson    Newton,    proprietor   steam    saw 

mill. 
Jeems  EL,  barber,    Jefferson    St.,    opposite 

post  office. 
Kane  Geo.,   proprietor    Anderson    House, 

south  side  Jefferson  st. 
Kessler  J.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  groceries, 

boots,  shoes,  &c,  north  side  square. 
KXISEI.L    S.    L.,    DEALER    IX    DRUGS, 
MEDICIXES,  BOOKS  AND  STATION- 
ERY.      ' 
Lewis  Joseph  A.,   attorney  and  counselor 
at  law,  and  notary  public,  office  north- 
east cor.  square. 
Lowlev    Stephen,  merchant    tailor,    west 

9ide  square. 
Parker  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
PERU  AXD  INDIANAPOLIS  RAILROAD, 

RUMSEY  &  BRO.  AGENTS. 
Prilliman  M.,  blacksmith  and   gun  smith, 
shop   Independence   St.,   opposite   M. 
E.  church. 
Railroad  House,  cor.   Main  and  Jefferson 
st9.,  west  side  square,  D.  Smith,   pro- 
prietor. 
Redman  Andrew  J.,  county  sheriff. 
Reeves  A.,  physician  and  surgeon,    office, 
cor.  Jefferson  and  Independence  sts. 
Resslcr-irotna  S.,  county  recorder. 
Rhodes  Miss  Sarah  S.,  milliner. 
RL'MSEY   &  BRO.,  AGENTS  PERU  AXD 
INDIAXAPOLIS    RAILROAD     AXD 
AMERICAN'  EXPRESS  CO. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


377 


RUMSEY  &  BRO.,  GENERAL  MER- 
CHANTS AXD  PRODUCE  DEALERS. 

Sanders  S.  M.,  physician  aud  surgeon. 

Smith  D.,  proprietor  Railroad  House,  cor. 
Main  and  Jefferson  sts.,  West  side 
square. 

Stivens  William,  county  auditor. 

TUCKER  HOUSE, S.  TUCKER,  PROPRIE- 
TOR. 

TUCKER  S.,  PROPRIETOR  TUCKER 
HOUSE. 

Turpi n  Sylvester,  county  clerk. 

Vivery  A.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
office  west  side  square. 

Young  Wm.  B.,  cabinet  maker  and  under- 
taker, shop  Jefferson  St.,  west  side 
square. 


TORONTO, 

A  post  office  of  Vermilion  county. 


TOTO, 

A  Post  office  of  Stark  county. 


TRAFALGAR, 
A  post  office  of  Johnson  county. 


TRASK, 
A  post  office  of  Grant  county. 


TRENTON, 

A  post  office  of  Randolph  county. 

TRINITY  SPRING, 

A  post  office  of  Martin  county. 


TRIPTON, 

A  post  office  of  Jennings  county. 


TROY, 

A  post  village  of  Perry  county,'  situated 
on  the  Ohio  River,  "JO  miles  from  Rome, 
the  county  seat,  TO  miles  below  Evans- 
ville,  and  120  miles  below  Louisville.  It 
contains  four  general  stores,  six  groceries, 
one  baker,  six  blacksmiths,  two  boot  and 
shoe  makers,  two  carpenters,  one  harness 
maker,  two  cabinet  makers,  two  carriage 
and  wagon  makers,  three  hotels,  one  at- 
torney, one  notary  public,  one  justice  ot 
the  peace,  four  physicians,  one  stove  and 
tin  shop,  one  jeweler,  three  coopers,  one 
painter,  two  tailors,  one  brewery,  onedrug 
store,  SI1J  iwo  churches.     Population  3uU. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Bacon  J.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Basye  John,  druggist  and  apothecary. 

Bates  R.  L„  cooperage. 

Bates  S.  L.  &  Co.,  painters. 

Boneware  John,  blacksmith. 

Bruker  Magnus,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Clemens  J.,  cooperage. 

Colton  Mrs.  Louisa,  general  store. 

Cannon  Frederick,  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  public. 

Farmer's  Exchange,  Jacob  Leingang,  pro- 
prietor. 

Federo ,  grocer. 

Gage  Wr.  D..  physician  and  surgeon, 

Gert  Joseph,  cabinet  maker. 

Gordon  Aaron,  watches  and  jewelry. 

Haggerdorn  John,  blacksmith. 

Haggerdorn  J.,  grocer. 

Heinsley  J.  G.,  grocer. 

Hudson  S.  H.,  blacksmith. 

Marks  ,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Myers  Joseph,  harness  maker. 

Marks  Nicholas,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Newby  E.,  general  store. 

Niles  E.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Orander  John,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Patser  Ryman,   grocer. 

Reed  Joseph,  stoves  and  tin-ware. 

Richards  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Sanders  Joshua,  blacksmith. 

Sass  Kon,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Schmuck  G.,  grocer. 

Schmuck  0.,  tailor. 

Shafer  Mike,  cabinet  maker. 

Smith  W.  L.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Snyder  John,  general  store. 

Union  House,  Mrs.  Protsman,  proprie- 
tress. 

Voelke  F.,  brewer. 

Washer  Alex.,  carpenter. 

Washer  W.  Y„  carpenter. 

Washington  Hotel,  C.  Schwind,  proprietor. 

WEBER  ULRICH,  POST  MASTER. 

Weber  Ulrich,  tailor. 

Werst  W.,  grocer. 

White  Nr..  cooperage. 

Williams  C.  E„  blacksmith. 

Williams  Edward,  blacksmith. 

William  Willian,  carriage  aud  wagon  ma- 
ker. 


TURKEY  CREEK, 

A  post  office  of  Steuben  county. 


TURMAN'S  CREEK, 
A  post  village  of  Sullivan  county.  It 
contains  two  general  stores,  one  carpen- 
ter, three  resident  farmers,  one  justice  of 
the  peace,  one  physician,  one  church,  and 
one  school  house. 


378 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Baker  Titus,  resident  farmer. 
Bareas  &  Kimble,  carpenters  anil  builders. 
Brewer  Geo.,  resident  farmer. 
Brewer  John  &  .Son,  general  store. 
BURTON  JESSE,  POST  MASTER. 
Burton  Jesse  &  Co.,  general  store. 
Corrither  Robert,  resident  farmer. 
Gray  Benjamin,  justice  of  the  peace. 
Gray  Benjamin,  resident  farmer. 
Weir  A.  N.,  physician. 


TWELVE  MILE, 
A  post  office  of  Cass  county. 


TWO  MILE  PRAIRIE, 
A  post  office  of  Pulaski  county. 


TYNER  CITY, 

A  post  office  of  Marshall  county. 


UNION, 

A  post  office  of  Pike  county. 


TJTNTON  CITY, 

Situated  on  the  State  line  between  Ohio 
and  Indiana,  in  Wayne  township,  Ran- 
dolph county,  Indiana,  extending  into 
Jackson  township.  Darke  county,  Ohio,  at 
the  western  terminus  of  the  Bellefon- 
taine  and  Indiana  Railroad,  the  northern 
terminus  of  the  Greenville  and  Miami 
Railroad,  eastern  terminus  of  the  Indian- 
apolis, Pittsburgh  and  Cleveland  Railroad, 
western  terminus  of  the  Columbus,  Piqua 
and  Indiana  Railroad,  western  terminus  of 
the  Fremont  and  Indiana  Railroad,  eastern 
terminus  of  the  Marion  and  Mississinewa 
Valley  Railroad,  southern  terminus  of  the 
Cincinnati,  Union  and  Fort  Wayne  Rail- 
roads, the  three  former  of  which  are  in 
successful  operation,  the  latter  partially 
built,  and  is  confidently  expected  to  be 
completed  and  put  in  operatiou  as  soon  aa 
times  again  become  propitious.  The  town 
was  laid  out  principally  by  O.  H.  and  Jer. 
Smith  in  A.  I).  l^OL,  about  the  date  of  the 
location  of  the  first  mentioned  railroads. 
The  completion  of  the  railroads  to  this 
place  in  the  early  part  of  the  year  18,")3 
gave  rise  to  the  building  of  the  town, 
which  was  then  but  a  denso  forest.  Busi- 
ness and  business  houses  sprung  up  in 
the  woods,  and  everything  bid  fair  at  once 
for  a  city.  Since  which  time  the  growth 
of   the    place    has    been    less    active   but 


steady,  and  now  is  doing  a  better  business 
than  ever  at  any  time  before. 

Five  respectable  buildings  constitute 
the  improvements  of  the  railroad  compa- 
nies at  present;  more  will  be  added  as 
soon  as  the  corporations  are  prepared  to 
do  it. 

Five  hotels  are  open  for  business,  among 
which  is  the  Branham  House,  which  is  not 
second  to  any  house  in  the  two  States,  all 
things  considered,  its  location  possessing 
superior  advantages  to  the  traveling  pub- 
lic, either  by  rail  or  otherwise. 

There  is  but  one  church  edifice  (Chris- 
tian), another  having  been  destroyed  by 
fire  some  two  years  since.  Several  reli- 
gious societies  of  different  denominations 
worship  at  this  place. 

One  Lodge  of  the  Independent  Order  of 
Odd  Fellows,  one  Lodge  of  Independent 
Order  of  Good  Templars,  anil  one  of  Free 
and  Accepted  Masons,  are  located  here 
and  in  active  operation. 

Five  dry  goods  stores,  three  commission 
and  produce  warehouses,  three  family 
groceries  (doggeries  not  included),  one 
steam  flouring  mill,  one  saw  mill,  one  iron 
store,  two  clothing  stores,  one  drug  store, 
one  livery  stable,  one  boot,  shoe  and 
leather  store,  together  with  a  liberal  share 
of  mechanics,  lawyers  and  doctors. 

Rev.  Thomas  Wiley  is  pastor  of  the  First 
Christian  church;  Rev.  M.  II.  Menden- 
dall,  pastor  of  the  First  Methodist  Epis- 
copal church.  Population  from  1,'J00  to 
1,500. 

The  town  is  especially  noted  for  health, 
being  situated  on  the  summit  between 
Columbus,  Ohio,  and  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Rain  falling  upon  the  town  plat  runs  off 
three  directions,  to  Greenville  creek,  Still- 
water and  the  Mississinewa  river,  respect- 
ively. 

The  country  around  is  rather  level,  and 
portions  of  it  newly  settled — a  fair  grain 
growing  country,  but  is  more  particularly 
adapted  to  grass.  Agriculture  is  receiv- 
I  ing  a  liberal  share  of  interest.  Good 
!  farms  average  in  price  about  S'-o  per  acre. 
I  Union  commands  the  trade  from  "JO  to  30 
|  miles  north,  from  10  to  lo  south,  with  less 
east  and  west.  The  advantages  of  this 
I  place  will  increase  as  the  agricultural  in- 
I  terests  become  developed. 


CITY  OFFICERS. 

Trusters — W.  II.  Twiford,  President  of 
Board;  Jacob  Kesler,  Preston  Weaver, 
Henry  Jackson.  Peter  Veizer. 

Clerk  'inii  Assessor — R.  A.  Wilson. 

Treasurer — J.  N.  Converse. 

Marshal — R.  R.  Barrett. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


379 


Branhain  House, 

SIME.ON    BRANHAM, 

Proprietor, 

Meals  alwaya  ready  on  the  arrival  of  trains  at 

The  New  Three   Story  Brick  Building, 

OIOX  GITY, 


Persons  stopping  at  Union  will  find  it  to  their 
interest  to  stop  at  this  Houie,  where  no  pains  will  be 
spared  to  make  Guests  comfortable. 

MEALS  ALWAYS  READY,  on  the 
arrival  of  Morning,  Noon,  and  Night 
Trains. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Aeler  Victor,  irrocer  find  baker. 

AMERICAN  HOUSE,  AMUS  BRYANT, 
PROPRIETOR. 

Anderson  Wm.,  blacksmith. 

Bonty  Albert,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

Boodle  J.  N.,  attorney  at  law. 

BRANHAM  HOUSE,  SIMEON  BRAN- 
HAM,  PROPRIETOR.     (Sec  card). 

BRANHAM  SIMEON.  PROPRIETOR  OF 
BRANHAM  HOUSE.      (See  card). 

Brown  &  Archard,  dealers  in  groceries 
and  liquors. 

BRYANT  AMOS,  PROPRIETOR  AMERI- 
CAN HOUSE. 

BURNETT  E.  M.,  DEALER  IN  GRAIN 
AND  PRODUCE. 

Clapp  Eli,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

CON  VERSE  J.  N\,  PHYSICIAN  AND  SUR- 
GEON. 

CONVERSE  J.  N.,  REAL  ESTATE  AG'T. 

CONVERSE  J.  N.,  AGENT  M.  &  M.  RAIL- 
ROAD. 

DIEHL  JOHN.  POST  MASTER. 

Dukemineer  &  Maloy,  dealers  in  hard- 
ware, iron,  Columbia  St.,  north  of 
Pearl. 

Eisenman  John,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Farson  &  Worthington,  wagon  and  car- 
riage makers. 

Forest  House,  Levi  Snyder,  agent. 

French  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

French  D.,  justice  of  peace. 

Grabs  Geo.,  merchant  tailor. 

Gray  J.  P.,  general  merchant. 

Hill  S.,  dealer  in  clothing  and  hats. 

Hoag  Joseph,  watch  maker. 

Howard  B.,  dealer  in  stoves,  tin  and  sheet- 
iron  ware. 

Jackson  Henry,  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
ker, and  dealer  in  leather. 

Kesler  Jacob,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

Kerchboum  A.  B.,  clothing  dealer. 


Koontz  John,  dealer  in  chairs  and  furni- 
ture. 

MAUZY  D.  J.,  DEALER  IN  GRAIN, 
FISH  AND  SALT. 

Mongar  Josiah,  general  merchant. 

Nicle  Wilson,  justice  of  peace. 

Paxson  J.  E.,  dealer  in  boots,  shoes, 
leather  and  findings,  Columbia  st. 

Paxson  J.  E.,  insurance  agent,  Columbia 
street. 

Pigman  W.  G.,  blacksmith. 

Porter  R.  N\,  proprietor  steam  grist  mill. 

Schontz  Joseph,  tailor. 

SEARL  H.  L.,  PRODUCE  AND  COM- 
MISSION MERCHANT,  AND  DEAL- 
ER IN  GROCERIES.  PROVISIONS, 
&c,  NORTH  INDIANAPOLIS  AND 
PERU  RAILROAD. 

Shanks  J.  M.  &  Bro.,  dealers  in  Btoves  and 
tin-ware. 

SIMMONS  N.,  WHOLESALE  AND  RE- 
TAIL  DEALER  IN  DRUGS,  MEDI- 
CINES, &c,  PEARL  ST.,  BET.  HOW- 
ARD AND  COLUMBIA. 

SIMMONS  N.,  PHYSICIAN  AND  SUR- 
GEON, OFFICE  PEARL  ST.,  BET. 
HOWARD  AND  COLUMBIA. 

Snyder  Levi,  proprietor  Forest  House. 

Stevens  D.  W.  C,  telegraph  operator. 

Stone  &  Bownd,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Sublette  J.  W.,  agent  G.  &  M.  Railroad 
and  U.  S.  Express  Co. 

TURPEN  J.  J.,  GENERAL  MERCHANT. 

Turpin  E.  H.,  grocer  and  baker. 

Twiford  W.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

United  States  Express  Company,  J.  W. 
Sublette,  agent. 

Vonper  W.  R.,  dealer  in  dry  goods. 

Weaver  Preston,  butcher  and  produce 
dealer. 

Weddington  S.  C,  agent  Indianapolis, 
Peru  and  Cincinnati  Railroad. 


UNION  MILLS, 

A  flourishing  post  village  of  Laporte 
county,  situated  11  miles  south-west  of 
La  Porte. 


UNIONTOWN, 

A  small  post  village  of  Wells  county,  sit- 
uated 112  miles  north-east  of  Indian- 
apolis. 


UNIONVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Monroe  county,  9  miles 
north-east  of  Blooiningtou,  the  county 
seat. 


UB.BANNA, 
Is  a  post  town   7  miles  north   of  Wabash, 
on  the  road  leading  from  Wabash  to  North 
Manchester,  in  Wabash  county. 


380 


O.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


UTAH, 

A  post  office  of  La  Grange  county. 


UTICA, 

A  post  village  of  Clark  county,  situated 
on  the  Ohio  River,  7  miles  above  Louis- 
ville, in  Kentucky,  and  114  miles  south- 
east of  Indianapolis. 


VALEENE, 

A  post  office  of  Orange   county,  104  miles 
south  of  Indianapolis. 


VALLEY  FARM, 
A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


VALLONIA, 

A  post  office  of  Jackson   county,   74  miles 
south  of  Indianapolis. 


VALPARAISO, 

The  county  seat  of  La  Porte  county,  is  sit- 
anted  on  the  Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  and 
Chicago  Railroad,  and  on  Salt  Creek,  50 
miles  south-east  of  Chicago,  102  miles 
north-east  of  Indianapolis,  22  miles  west 
south-west  of  La  Porte,  23  miles  south- 
west of  Michigan  City,  and  contains  a 
court-house,  jail,  three  churches  and  three 
hotels.  It  was  first  settled  in  1836.  It 
contains  a  newspaper  office,  the  Valpa- 
ruuo  Republican,  published  by  McCouuell-Cc 
Talcott,  general  stures  of  various  kinds, 
mechanics  shops,  livery  stables,  manufac- 
turers of  wagons,  plows,  clothing,  cabinet 
ware  and  furniture.  Also  has  two  iron 
foundries  and  machine  shops.  Popula- 
tion 1,200. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

American  Eagle  House,  opposite  Tremont 
House,  A.  P.  Young,  proprietor. 

Bertram  &  Arbin,  blacksmiths,  plow  and 
wagon  makers,  near  Methodist  Episco- 
pal church. 

Bickford  &  Eglin,  proprietors  Eglin  mills. 

Block  C,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in 
boots  and  shoe's,  shop  one  door  south 
Maulsby's  and  Dunnings. 

Brewer  Jacob,  blacksmith  and  repairer, 
M  lin  St..  near  Could  House. 

Brown  l;.  (i.,  proprietor  Tremont  House, 
Cor.  Main  and  Franklin  sts. 

Bryant  S.  R.,  druggist. 

Buel  A.  J.,  blacksmith,  plow  and  wagon 
maker,  west  side  square. 


Calkins  &  Bro.,  dealers  in  dry  goods,  ic, 
Main  St.,  front  court-house. 

Carpenter  &  Parke,  dealers  in  hardware, 
&c,  Empire  Block,  east  door. 

Carr  Molbay,  proprietor  livery  stable, 
west  of  Gould  House. 

Cross  Isaac,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, store  one  door  west  Hixon's 
grocery. 

Dehart  William,  manufacturer  and  dealer 
in  soap. 

De  Motte  &  Dorr,  attorneys  at  law  and 
collecting  agents,  office  two  doors 
north  Haunts. 

Boyle  J.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  sign  big 
red  boot. 

Eglin  Mills,  Bickford  &  Eglin,  proprie- 
tors. 

Frakes  John,  earthenware  manufacturer, 
east  side  Franklin  st. 

Franklin  George,  baker  and  confectioner, 
room  under  post-office. 

Freeman  L.,  dealer  in  watches,  clocks, 
&.C.,  Empire  Block.  Main  st. 

GUbreath  Mrs.,  milliner  and  dress  maker, 
next  door  to  Carr's  store. 

Gould  House,  Main  St.,  A.  R.  Gould,  pro- 
prietor. 

Gould  A.  R.,  proprietor  Gould  House, 
Main  st. 

Guggenhine  &  Wile,  dealers  in  ready  made 
clothing,  one  door  east  of  IN'ixons' 
grocery. 

Harrison  Mrs.  E.  H.,  milliner,  room  over 
Skinner  &  Schenck  s  store. 

Herrington  S.  1).,  house,  sign  and  orna- 
mental painter. 

Hixon  Capt.  J.,  dealer  in  groceries,  pro- 
visions, &c,  at  Sayles  &  Foote's  old 
stand. 

Hunt  F.  W.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  &c, 
Hunt's  block,  south  west  cor.  square. 

Isham  II.  S.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Kellogg  A.  &  Son,  foundry  and"  machine 
shop,  west  Main  street. 

Loomis  H.,  druggist,  middle  room,  Union 
block. 

McCarthy  J.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
office  with  Demotte  &  Dorr. 

McClaskey  Charles,  merchant  tailor,  over 
Jones   drug  store. 

MCCONNEIX&  TALCOTT.  EDITORS  AND 
PUBLISHERS  OF  VALPARAISO 
REPUBLICAN. 

McCONNELL  THOMAS,  OF  McCOJT- 
NELL  &  TALCOTT. 

Mark  Joseph,  Franklin  foundry,  Jefferson 
street,  north  M.  E.  church. 

Marshall  &,  Starr,  meat  market,  Main 
street. 

Matott  Theophilus,  well  digger  and  re- 
pairer. 

Mauls  by  &  Dunning,  merchant  tailors, 
first  door  south  of  A.  J.  Buel's  shop- 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


381 


Pagan  Dr.,  eclectic  physician  and  surgeon, 
office  in  Hugharts'  room,  up  stairs. 

Parks  A.,  gunsmith,  shop  opposite  M.  E. 
church. 

Porter  G.,  surgeon  and  mechanical  den- 
tist, office  over  Carpenter  &  Parks' 
store. 

Roberts  R.  B.,  physician  and  dentist,  of- 
fice opposite  Gould  House. 

Rock  J.  L.,  attorney  at  law,  office  in  Union 
block,  over  post  office. 

Rogers  A.,  broker  and  house  agent,  Crys- 
tal Palace. 

Russell  Lorenzo,  blacksmith,  and  carriage 
and  wagon  maker,  Main  street,  near 
Depot  ground. 

ST.  JOSEPH  COUXTY  FORUM,  W. 
H.  DR.U'IER  EDITOR  AND  PRO- 
PRIETOR. 

Salyer  Dan.  A.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  gro- 
ceries, &C,  Masonic  block,  Main-st. 

Sayles  Ac  Fotte,  dealers  in  stoves,  tin  and! 
hollow  ware,  &c,  Salvers'  old  corner,  j 

Senn  John  A.  &  Co.,  meat  market,  Main  | 
street,  opposite  Gould  House. 

Skinner  i  Schenck,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 
boots,  shoes,  etc.,  in  John  Skinner's 
rooms. 

Skinner  J.  X.  &  Co.,  dry  goods,  groceries. 
etc.,  room  north  S.  S.  Skinner  s  old 
store. 

Smith  Thomas,  blacksmith   shop,  Main-st. 

Talbert  William,  barber,  Empire  block. 

TALCOTT  HENRY  W.,  OF  McCONNELL 
k   TALCOTT. 

Talcott  William  C,  attorney  at  law,  office 
and  residence  west  of  Gould  House. 

Tofte  George,  stone  and  brickmason,  and 
plasterer. 

Tofte  John,  brick  and  stono  mason,  and 
plasterer. 

Trahan  Isreal.  blacksmith,  wagon  and  car- 
riage maker,  etc..  shop  on  Main-st. 

Tremout  House,   cor.   Main  and  Franklin 

streets,  B.  G.  Brown  proprietor. 
VALPARAISO    REPLULICAX,     Mc- 
CONNELL   &    TALCOTT,    OFFICE 
UNION"    BLOCK    OVER    POST   OF- 
FICE. 
Wilbraham  J.  H.,   furniture  dealer,  corner 

Washing  and  Mechanic-sts. 
Wilbraham  J.   H.,  cabinet   maker,  south 
cor.  public  square. 

Windal  &,  Cole,  proprietors    livery  stable, 

east  side  square. 
Young  A.  P.,   proprietor  American   Eagle 
House,  opposite  Trem.mt  House. 


VERA  CRUZ, 
A  post  office  of  Wells  county. 


VERMONT, 

A  post  office  of  Howard  county,  situated 
on  Wild  Cat  River,  u'  miles  east  of  Kokomo 
the  county  seat. 


VAN  BUREN, 
A  post  office  of  Clay  county. 


VANDALIA, 

A  post  office  of  Owen,  county. 


VERNON, 

The  county   seat   of  Jennings   county,  on 
the  Madison   and   Indianapolis   Railroad, 
l.1,  miles  south  of  the  crossing  of  the  Ohio 
and   Mississippi    Railroad,  and  63    miles 
southeast  of  Indianapolis;  and  is  situated 
at  the  confluence  of  the   north   and  south 
forks  of  the   Muscaekiteeck   creek,  which 
stream  affords  abundant   water  privileges. 
There   are   extensives   stone  quarries  and 
lime  kilns  at   this   place;  the  stone  is   un- 
surpassed for  building  purposes  by  any  in 
the   State.     A   new   court   house   and  jail 
are  now  being  constructed,  to  cost  about 
thirty  thousand  dollars.     It  contains  two 
large  steam  and  water  flouring  mills,  capa- 
ble of  manufacturing  one  hundred  barrels 
of  flour  each,  every  fourteen  hours;  eight 
general  stores,    three  grocery   stores, .one 
banking  house,  and  one  newspaper  office, 
the   Vernon    Weekly  Banner,  one  book    sel- 
ler and   stationer,  one  clothing  store,  two 
drug  stores,  one   hide  and  leather  dealer, 
two  stove  and  tin   stoves,   two    flour   and 
grain  dealers,  one  lumber  yard,  one  baker 
and  confectioner,  four   blacksmith    shops, 
five    boot   and    shoe    makers,    two     brick 
yards,  four  carpenters  and  builders  shops, 
two  cabinet  makers  and  furniture  dealers, 
three  carriage   and   wagon    factories,  one 
express  office,  two  millineries,    two    har- 
ness makers,  one    saddler,  one    watchma- 
ker and  jeweler,  two  paint  shops,  one  tailor 
and   clothier,  one   wheelwright  and    chair 
manufacturer,  oue  spoke,  felloe,  and  hubb 
manufactory,    also,    plaining    mills,     one 
plow   manufactory,  two  lime  dealers,  one 
gunsmith,  one  dentist,   three   daguerrean 
artists,   one  plasterer,   one  livery    stable, 
two   stone   cutters,  one    Italian  toy    shop, 
one  large  wool  carding,  spinning  and  wea- 
ving factory,  five   ministers,  eight   physi- 
cians  and   surgeons,  oue  attorney  at  law, 
two  notaries,  two  magistrates,  four  church- 
es, one    Methodist    Episcopal,  one  Baptist, 
one  Presbyterian,  one  Reformer,  an  Acad- 
emy   called    the    ;'  Jennings     Academy,'' 
with  about  one  hundred  and  fifty  students 
in  attendance,    ami  two  district  common 
school  houses,  built  of  brick.     Vernon  has 
an   active  trade,  which  is  rapidly  on    the 
increase.      Considerable  manufacturing  is 
done,  and  it  is  yet  destined  to  become  one 
of  the   best  business  points  in  the  State. 
Population  1/2U0. 


382 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


TOWN  OFFICERS. 
Mayor — Abram  G.  Read. 
Recorder — Merkitt  Read. 
Clerk — Merritt  Reaj>. 
Marshall — P.  S.  BasNETT. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

American  Hotel,  Thomas  J.  Stores,  prop'r. 

Ball  S.  S.,  surgeon  dentist. 

Banty  Wm.  K.,  justice  of  peace. 

Baughn  P.  D.,  county  treasurer. 

Barnuui  Newell  C,  cabinet  maker  and  fur- 
niture dealer. 

Basnett  P.  S.,  marshal. 

Beachley  W.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Bingham  L.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Bishop  Abram,  brick  maker. 

Brauharn  Kobert  \V\,  carpenter  and 
builder. 

Brauharn  James,  carpenter   and   builder. 

Eullock  Win.  A.,  justice  of  peace. 

Bullock  A.  \S'.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Bullock  Win.  A.,  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  public. 

Bullock  W.  A.,  banker  and  exchange  bro- 
ker. 

Bundy  J.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Bundy  Jeremiah,  judge  of  Common  Pleas 
court. 

Burt  Jas.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Butler,  McGannon  i^  Co.,  blacksmiths. 

Butler,  McGannon  &  Co.,  plough  manufac- 
turers. 

Butler  Sidney,  county  commissioner. 

Cook  William,  painter. 

Conner  J.  B.,  book  seller  and  stationer. 

Conner  J.  B.,  county  coroner. 

Coryelle  Chas.  J.,  proprietor  steam  saw 
mill. 

Coryelle  Chas.  J.,  lumber  dealer. 

Cowell  S.  B.,  harness  and  saddle  maker. 

Cowcll  Win.  C,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

Crawford  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Curtis  James  B.,  county  commissioner. 

Denham  L.,  wheelwright  and  chair  man- 
ufacturer. 

Denhaui  Thomas  B.,  painter. 

Dixon  Jas.,  lime  dealer. 

Eckstine  Wm.,  prop'r.  livery  stable 

Ewing  Joseph,  county  commissioner. 

Fall  Thomas,  stone  culler. 

Fettig  Joseph,  general  store. 

Gasper  John,  general  store. 

Gaiaway  George,  plasterer. 

Ilaney  Jesse,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hembergcr  Jno.,  general  store. 

Henninger  F.  L.,  general  store. 

Hill  \\  .  B.  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Hill  J.  M.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Horgins  W.  B.,  notary  public. 


Huckleberry  S.  D.,  county  sheriff. 

Kuockle  Wendell,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Kyle  Jas.  W,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Latlimore  A.  W.,  county  prosecuting 
attorney. 

Latlimore  Alex.  W.,  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  public. 

Lattimore  Fiuley  C,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Leavitt  Robt.,  manufacturer  of  spokes,  fel- 
loes and  hubs. 

Leavitt  Robt.,  manufacturer  of  fanning 
mills. 

Leiniger  Jacob,  tailor  and  clothier. 

Lewis  B.  F.,  clerk  circuit  and  common 
pleas  courts. 

Love  Wm.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Love  Miss  Mary,  milliner  and  dress  ma- 
ker. 

McCammon  Robt.  D.,  county  recorder. 

Mc.Mahan  John,  stone  cutter. 

McMindes  M.,  lime  dealer. 

Marvin  Stephen,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Meeh  John,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Meline  &  Cassimene,  Italian  toy  shop. 

Moore  Richard,  brick  maker. 

Mullen  &  Goddard,  blacksmiths. 

Mullen  &  Goddard,  carriage  and  wagon 
makers. 

Nelson  James  M.,  county  auditor. 

Newtown  &  Sconeld,  proprietor  of  woolen 
factory. 

New  George  W.,  stove  and  tin  dealer. 

New  J.  D.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary 
public. 

Newcomb  Joseph  B..  proprietor  water  and 
steam  flouring  mill. 

Newcomb  Joseph  B.,  flour  and  grain 
dealer. 

New  Hickman  Rev.,  Christian. 

New  Hickman,  cabinet  maker  and  furni- 
ture dealer. 

Pabody  E.  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Padgell  A.  V.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Patrick  Andrew,  blacksmith. 

Patrick  Andrew,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Read  M.,  city  recorder  and  attorney. 

Read  A.  G.,  mayor. 

Read  Mrs.  S.  S.,  dress  maker  and  milli- 
ner. 

Read  A.  G.,  general  store. 

Read  A.  G.,  agent  Adams  Express  Com- 
pany. 

Read  M.,  attorney  at  law  and  notary  pub- 
lic. 

Read  S.  S.,  gunsmith. 

Richardson  N.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

RILEY  THOMAS  J.,  POST  MAS'I  Ui. 

Roop ,  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Rose  Ezra,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Rose  Ezra,  surgeon  dentist. 

Rowlen  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Rowley  Rodger,  carpenter  and  builder. 


GAZETTEER  AM)    KUSIXESS    DIRECTORY. 


383 


md 


Saupe  Frederick,  harness   and  saddle  ma- 
ker. 

Seipel  P.  &  II.,  boot,  and  shoe  makers. 

Sharps  Win.  li  Co.,  druggists. 

Shields  John  T.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Shields  &  Kyle,  physicians  and  surgeous. 

Specht  John,  grocer. 

Specht  George,  hoot  and  shoe  maker. 

Steine  Joseph,  clothing  dealer. 

Stores  Thomas  J.,  proprietor  of  American 
Hotel. 

Storey  S.  W.,  druggist. 

Stott  IVm.  T.  Rev.,  Baptist. 

Sumpter  E.  D-,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Swarthout  Geo.  W.,    proprietor  steam 
water  flouring  mill. 

Swarthout   George    W.,    flour    and    grain 
dealer. 

Taylor  Robt.  F.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Thenis  Jacob,  grocer. 

Vawter  J.  II.,  notary  public. 

Vawter,  Kendrick  &  Co.,  general  store. 

Vernon    Weekly  Banner,  J.  B.  Connor,  pub- 
lisher. 

Wagner  Uriah,  blacksmith. 

Wagner   John    II.,    carriage    and    wagon 
maker. 

Washington   Hotel,    S.  3.   Wilder,  propri- 
etor. 

Wells  J.  II.,  stove  and  tin  dealer. 

Wilder  S.  S.,  proprietor  American  Hotel. 

Woolscfer  Joseph,  grocer. 

Woithington  Robert   W.,  surgeon  dentist. 


Holman  Richard  W.,  county  treasurer. 

Johnson  Geo.  W.,  proprietor  Harper 
House. 

I.ippard  Henry  T.,  county  clerk. 

Mayliew  ic  Ward,  attornevsat  law. 

Mayhew  H.  A.,  of  Mayhew  &  Ward,  at- 
torney  at  law. 

Miller  &  Scoby,  attorneys  at  law. 

Miller  John,  of  Miller  &  Scoby,  attorney 
and  counselor  at  law. 

Myers  Benjamin  H.,  county  recorder. 

Papet  H..  of  Shook,  l'apet  &  Alley,  real 
estate  agent  and  general  factor. 

Ilea  John,  county  sheriff. 

Richardson  Geo.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Roberts  Omas  F.,  attorney  at  law. 

Shook,  l'apet  &  Alley,  real  estate  agents 
and  general  factors. 

Shook  L.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  groceries, 
etc. 

Shook  L.,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Shook  Geo.,  of  Shook,  l'apet  &  Alley,  real 
estate  agent  and  general  factor. 

Stevens  Jefferson,  county  auditor. 

Stewart  John  M.,  land  audit. 

VERSAILLES  DESPATCH,  JAMES  H. 
ALLEY,  EDITOR  AND  PUBLISHER. 

Ward  W.  D.,  of  Mayhew  &  Ward,  attor- 
ney at  law. 

Wilson  Obed,  deputy  county  clerk. 

Vater  &  Shultz,  dealers  in  dry  goods,  cloth- 
ing, etc. 


VERSAILLES, 
The  county  seat  of  Ripley  county,  on 
Laugheiy  Creek,  "it  miles  souih-east  from 
Indianapolis,  and  is  situated  in  a  rich 
farming  region,  ami  has  considerable 
trade,  which  :s  facilitated  by  a  plank  road 
leading  from  Madison  to  Greeusburgh,  "J7 
jr.ii">s  rorth  of  Vevay  and  "J'S  miles  north- 
east ot  Madison.  It  was  first  settled  in 
1818.  It  contains  one  newspaper  office, 
the  Versailles  Despatch,  published  by  Jas. 
H.  Alley,  also  several  stores  of  various 
kinds,  churches,  schools,  and  the  usual 
variety  of  mechanics'  Work  shops.  Pop- 
ulation, about  500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

ALLEY  JAS.  II.,  EDITOR  AND  PUB- 
LISHER   OF    VERSAILLES  VE&- 

r.\  ran. 

Alley  J.  II.,  of  Shook,  Papet  &  Alley,  real 
estate  agent  and  general  factor. 

Baylor  Walker  K.,  county  coroner. 

Burbage  Wm.,  county  surveyor. 

Christian  Henry  S.,  attorney  at  law. 

Durbin  Greene,  attorney  at  law. 

Harper  House,  Geo.  W.  Johnson,  proprie- 
tor. 


VEVAY, 

!  The  county  seat  of  Switzerland  county, 
I  situated  on  the  Ohio  River,  equidistant 
i  between  Cincinnati  and  Louisville,  Ky. 
;  It  was  laid  out  in  the  year  LslO,  by  John 
1  Francis  Denfour  and  Daniel  Denfour,  emi- 
grants from  the  Canton  De  Vend,  in 
Switzerland,  Europe,  and  in  rememhrance 
j  of  their  native  town  gave  it  its  present 
!  name.  The  town  is  laid  cut  on  part  of  the 
land  which  was  entereil  by  John  James 
j  Denfour  and  his  associates,  in  the  begin- 
I  uing  of  the  present  century,  and  on  which 
I  an  extended  credit  was  given,  bv  an  act 
[of  Congress,  with  a  view  of  encouraging 
;  the  culture  of  the  grape.  The  commerce 
of  the  town  is  confined  chiefly  to  the  ship- 
i  ping  of  produce  to  the  southern  markets, 
and  is  the  point  on  the  Ohio  River  to  which 
most  of  the  produce  of  the  countv  is 
brought  for  shipment.  It  is  remarkable 
j  that,  as  yet,  there  has  never  a  case  of 
cholera  originated  in  the  town.  Many  at- 
tribute that  fact  to  the  water  used  by  the 
inhabitants — it  being  altogether  cistern 
j  water  that  \-  used.  It  is  a  very  healthy 
location.  There  are  at  present  a  Mctho- 
j  dial,  Baptist  and  New  School  Presbyterian 
church.  The  Catholics  also  have  a  small 
church  started  recently,  which  begins  to 
I  increase  in  number.     As  yet  they  have  no 


384 


G.   W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


house  of  public  worship,  having  rented 
for  the  time  being  »  house  for  a  chapel,  but 
contemplate  building  a  fine  church.  The 
Reformer*  have  a  congregation  bill  no 
bouse  of  worship  yet  built.  There  ^  at 
present  a  very  good  school  in  the  town 
under  the  superintendence  of  the  Rev.  F. 
D.Bland.     Population  about  1,000. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Adkinson  F..  attorney  at  law. 
Anderson  R.  IX,  blacksmith. 
Berner  F.  A.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 
Black  Julius,  denier  in  ready  made  cloth- 
ing. 
BOYD  J.  W.,  wire  worker. 
Boyd  J.  W.,  Librarian   Workingmen's  In- 
stitute. 
CARTER  SCOTT,   ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 

AND  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 
Clarkson  &.  Waldo,  grocers.  | 

Courvoisier  F.  L..  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 

groceries. 
Dalmazzo  Joseph,  dealer    in    dry     goods.  ] 

groceries.  &c. 
Dalmazzo  J.  G.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,    gro-  ' 

ceries/&c. 
Daly  Win.,  merchant   tailor. 
Detraz  &  Tardy,  dealers  in  millinery  and  : 

fancy  goods. 
Detraz  15..  wagon  maker. 
Dickson  Wm..  grocer. 
DUFOUR  FERRET,  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 
Dumont  John,  attorney  at  law. 
EXCELSIOR    FLOURING    MILLS,    S.  B. 

MILLER  &  CO.  PROPRIETORS. 
Faulkner  W.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 
Gale  T.  C.  physician  and  surgeon. 
Golav  S.  T..  wagon  maker. 
QOLDENBURG  C.  &  SON,  DEALERS  IN 

STOVES  AND  TIN  WAR!:. 
Good  Templars,  Vevay  Lodge  No.  87. 
Graver  &  Leclerc.  carpenters  and  joiners. 
Gray  J.  W.,  merchant  tailor. 
GRLSARD   F.   L.    &   SON.  DEALERS  IN 
HARDWARE,      CUTLERY,      IRON, 
NAILS.   GROCERIES    AN1'    AGRI- 
ULTURA  IMPLEMENTS. 
Hall  &    Lindlay,  dealers  in    pressed    hay 

and  proprietors  wharf  boat. 
Harwood    &  Doan.    dealers    in   dry  goods 

and  groceries. 
Hathorn  G.  W„  carpenter  and  joiner. 
HAWKINS  A.  31- CHAIR  MAKER. 
INDIANA   REVEI-LLE  NEWSPAPER 
AND  JolS  PRINTING  ESTAUUSH- 
MBNT,  F.J.  WALDO,  EDITOR  AND 
FROP'R. 
Indiana  Lodge  So.  128,  (I.  0.  0.  F.l 
JACKMAS    .ION  MI.    IRON    FOUNDER 

AND  MACHINIST. 
Jagers  Joseph,  blacksmith. 
Kessler  &  Son,    saddle    and    harness   ma- 
kers. 


Kincaid  Miss    E.    B.,    milliner   and  dress 

maker. 
Knox  G.  G.  &  Co.,  proprietors  woolcardiug 

and  flouring  mills. 
Lamb  R.,  attorney  at  law. 
l.appart  John,  barber. 
Leclerc  "House.  Mrs.  Julia  Leclerc,  proprie- 
tress. 
Leclerc    Mrs.  Julia,  proprietress    Leclerc 

House. 
Levering  T.  C,  boot,  and  shoe  maker. 
Littlefiefd    Enos,    cabinet   and    furniture 

dealer. 
McMillcn  John,  dealer  in   dry  good3.  gro- 
ceries, etc. 
Madary  M..  dealer  in  dry  goods. 
MARTIN    E.    H.,    wholesale    and    retail 

dealer  in  ciaars,  tobacco,  etc. 
MILLERS.  B.  &  CO.,  PROPRS.  EXCEL- 
SIOR FLOURING  MILLS. 
Northeott  &  Rous,  butchers. 
PATTON  G.  C.  POST   MASTER, 
Phoenix  Lodce  No.  182  (I.  O.  0.  F.) 
PLEASANTS  S.  E.  &  J.  K.,  DRY  GOODS, 
GROCERIES  AND  PRODUCE  DEAL- 
ERS. 
Pleasants  George   E.,  justice  of  the  peace 

and  insurance  agent. 
'  Price  William,  tailor. 
;  Richey  0.  P.,  Daguerrean  artist. 
j  Russell  F.  A.,  carriage  maker. 
I  Rutherford  Joseph,  blacksmith. 
SCHENCK  B.  F.  &  CO.,  JOB    PRINTERS 
AN D  PU 1) USHERS  W EEKLY  N EWS. 
I  Schenck  U.  P.  &  Son,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 

groceries,  &c. 
'  Schench  B.  F.,  insurance  agent 
|  Scboonhover  Eli,  proprietor  livery  stable. 
I  Shaw   Alfred,   dealer    in   dry  goods,   gro- 
1  ceries,  &c. 

1  Short  Jesse,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Shuff  Samuel,  wagon  maker. 
I  Smithson    Joshua,    proprietor   steam  saw 

mill. 
I  Sons  of  Temperance,  Division  No.  llo. 
!  Stevenson  Isaac,  druggist. 
Switzerland    Lodge,    No.   122,    (F.    &    A. 
masons.)  . 

■  TEATS  JESSE.  DEALERIN  DRY  GOODS, 
GROCERIES   AND  PRODUCE  GEN- 
ERALLY. 
;  Thieband  C.  &  Son,  boot  and  shoe  dealers. 
'  Thiehand  J.  L.,  druggist. 
WALDO  F.   J.,  JOB  PRINTER  EDITOR 
AND    PROPRIETOR    1  N  D  1  A  N  A 
REVEILLE. 
'  WALDO  F.  J.,  INSURANCE  AGENT. 
!  Webb  J.  F.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 
'WEEKLY     NEWS.     NEWSPAPER     AND 
JOB  PRINTING    ESTABLISHMENT, 
L\    F.    SCHENCK    S    CO.,  EDITORS 
AND  PROPRIETORS. 
Woody    L.    L.,    dealer    in    stoves  and   tin 
ware. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


385 


Working     Men's    Institute,   J.    W.    Boyd 
Librarian. 


VICTOR, 

A  post  office  of  DeKalb  county. 


VIENNA, 

A  post  office  of  Scott  county,  situated  on 
the  Jeffersonville  and  Columbus  Railroad, 
eight  miles  west  of  Lexington  the  county 
seat. 


VENCENNES. 

Vincennes  is  situated  on  the  east  bank 
of  the  Wabash  river,  about  150 miles  above 
its  confluence  with  the  Ohio,  and  is  190 
miles  west  of  Cincinnati,  and  140  east 
of  St.  Louis.  The  plain  on  which  the 
town  stands  wa3  originally  a  fine  scope 
of  prairie,  above  the  highest  floods,  and 
sufficiently  undulating  to  carry  off  all 
surplus  water.  On  this  prairie,  under- 
neath a  rich  soil  of  from  one  foot  to  eigh- 
teen inches,  lies  a  stratum  of  gravel  from 
five  to  ten  feet  thick.  This  gravel  is  one 
of  the  best  materials  in  t he  world  for  gra- 
ding roads,  streets,  walks,  etc..  affording  a 
smooth  solid  surface,  but  little  if  any  in- 
ferior to  the  most  expensive  pavements. 
This  stratum  of  gravel  also  serves  as  an 
underdrain,  carrying  off,  in  a  very  short 
time,  all  pools  of  water  which  may  be 
found  on  the  surface,  and  leaving  the 
streets  dry  and  clear  in  a  few  hours  after 
the  most  protracted  rains.  The  best  and 
finest  limestone  water  is  found  at  a  depth 
of  from  twenty-five  to  fifty  feet. 

Vincennes  was  first  settled  by  the 
French,  who,  according  to  Judge  Law, 
(who  has  devoted  a  great  deal  of  research 
to  the  early  history  of  the  place,  as  well 
as  the  north-west,)  established  a  trading 
or  military  post  here  about  1710  or  1711, 
under  Captain  Morgan  do  Vinsenne.  The 
"Post,"  with  the  whole  north- west  terri- 
tory, remained  in  the  possession  of  the 
French  until  the  treaty  of  peace  between 
that  Government  and  England  in  1703, 
soon  after  which  the  authority  of  the 
British  crown  was  extended  over  it.  It 
continued  to  be  a  part  of  the  British  pos- 
sessions when  the  war  of  Independence 
was  declared.  It  was,  if  possible,  to 
overthrow  the  dominion  of  the  mother 
country  in  the  north-west,  that  Thomas 
Jefferson,  then  Governor  of  the  State  of 
Virginia,  conceived  the  plan  of  a  military 
expedition  to  Kaskaskia  and  the  Upper 
Mississippi.  The  execution  of  the  plan 
was    entrusted    to     Colonel    (afterwards 

25 


General,)  George  Rogers  Clarke,  who 
faithfully  carried  it  out  against  obstacles 
and  through  difficulties  that  would  have 
been  sufficient  to  discourage  one  with  less 
courage  than  _Julius  Cesar.  History 
records  no  campaign  undertaken  with  so 
small  a  number  of  men  and  such  an  in- 
adequacy of  means,  the  results  of  which 
have  been  more  glorious. 

General  Clarke  captured  Vincennes 
from  the  British  on  the  24th  of  February, 
1779,  and  with  the  full  of  Vincennes,  Vir- 
ginia acquired  the  country  then  known  as 
the  north-west  territory,  which  she  ceded 
to  the  general  Government  in  1789.  No 
other  spot,  outside  of  the  original  thirteen 
States,  is  believed  to  be  so  rich  in  his- 
torical interest,  as  the  "Old  Post.''  [See 
Judge  Law's  Colonial  History  of  Vin- 
cennes.] 

Vincennes  continued  to  be  the  capital 
town  of  the  Indiana  territory  until  the 
organization  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  when 
it  became  necessary  that  the  chief  officers 
should  take  up  a  more  central  residence. 
Very  little  progress  was  made  toward  the 
improvement  of  Vincennes,  after  the  re- 
moval of  the  capitol,  until  about  18.J0. 
Several  schemes  were  started  during  the 
inflation  of  1836,  but  none  of  them  were 
attended  with  any  substantial  results.  Du- 
ring the  last  eight  years  her  citizens  have 
become  aroused  to  the  great  advantages 
by  which  they  are  surrounded,  and  have 
expended,  it  is  believed,  more  money  in 
public  enterprises,  in  proportion  to  their 
wealth,  than  any  other  city  of  the  same 
number  of  inhabitants  in  the  State.  It 
was  through  the  enterprise  of  her  citizens 
that  the  navigation  of  the  Wabash  River 
has  been  improved;  it  is  to  her  citizens 
that  the  country  owes  the  successful 
elaboration  of  the  idea  of  a  direct  railroad 
between  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis.  Her 
citizens  also  contributed  liherally  to  the 
construction  of  the  Uvansville  and  Terre 
Haute  Railroad,  ami  have  expended  nearly 
fifty  thousand  dollars  in  constructing 
plank  roads.  In  addition  to  the  railways 
above  mentioned  two  other  important 
line  are  in  process  of  construction:  1st. 
The  Illinois  Southern  Railroad.  2d.  The 
Wabash  Railroad,  connecting  Vincennes 
via  Paris,  with  the  whole  net- work  of  rail- 
road throughout  northern  Illinois.  The 
means  for  completing  these  latter  roads 
are  already  provided.  Vincennes  also 
enjoys  telegraphic  communication  with 
all  points.  This  revival  of  public  spirit 
is  beginning  to  tell  with  wonderful  effect 
upon  the  growth  and  prosperity  of  the 
town.  In  18-3j,  the  population  of  Vin- 
cennes was  less  than  three  thousand  souls, 
and  now,  three  years  later,  it  is,  according 
to  the  best    estimates  based  upou  reliable 


386 


Gi    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


data,  about  8,U00.  The  value  of  her  tax- 
able property,  both  real  and  personal,  has 
increased  in  about  the  same  ratio.  Many 
important  public  improvements  are  now 
in  progress,  among  them  a  tirst  class 
wagon  bridge  across  the  river,  extensive 
gas  work3,  and  a  fine  building  for  graded 
or  high  schools.  The  facts  and  figures 
•warrant  the  belief  that  the  growth  of  Vin- 
cennes  is  not  attributed  to  spasmodic  spec- 
ulation, but  rests  upon  a  substantial  basis 
of  agricultural  wealth,  mechanical  skill 
and  energy  and  enterprise  of  her  citizens. 
The  place  at  present  contains  eight 
churches,  Catholic  church,  French  and 
American;  Catholic  church,  German;  Pres- 
byterian,  Old  School;  Methodist  Episcopal,  | 
Protestant  Episcopal;  Christian,  German  i 
Lutheran,  and  Methodist  (colored.) 

The  educational  advantages  of  Vin- 
cennes  are  hardly  surpassed  by  those  of] 
any  other  city  in  the  state.  The  Vin-  i 
cennes  University,  an  institution  incor-  ■ 
porated  by  act  of  Congress  and  liberally 
endowed  by  a  grant  of  public  lands,  after 
having  been  embarrassed  by  the  state's 
usurpation  of  her  fund,  which  was  only  j 
» recovered  by  a  tedious  law  suit  protracted 
for  a  long  term  of  years,  is  now  rapidly 
rising  to  a  high  position  among  the  best] 
educational  establishments  in  the  country. 
In  the  several  departments  there  are  at 
present  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  stu- 
dents, under  the  care  of  an  able  and 
accomplished  corps  of  teachers.  The 
Catholic  church  maintains  a  theological 
seminary  in  the  immediate  vicinity  of  the 
town,  where  many  men  are  tilted  for  the 
ministry  of  the  Catholic  church.  They 
also  have  a  first  class  female  seminary 
here,  under  the  charge  of  the  Sisters  of 
Providence,  in  which  all  branches  of 
female  education  are  taught.  The  com- 
mon schools  are  kept  open  free  to  all,  for 
9ix  months  in  the  year;  and  while  they 
are  closed,  there  are  usually  three  or  four 
select  schools  kept  up.  The  school  trus- 
tees are  about  erecting  a  fine  building  to 
be  used  a  graded  or  high  school. 

The  city  government  is  organized  under 
the  general  law  for  the  incorporation  of 
cities,  and  is  efficiently  administered. 
There  are  two  well  organized  tire  compa- 
nies and  a  hook  and  ladder  company,  all 
well  furnished  with  the  best  engines  and 
apparatus.  The  other  civic  associations 
comprise  Masonic  Lodge,  Chapter  and 
Council;  Odd  Fellows'  Lodge  and  Encamp- 
ment; Working  Men's  Institute,  with  a 
good  library  attached;  Vincennes  Histor- 
ical and  Antiquarian  Society,  with  a  cab- 
inet; Vinecnnes  Library  Association,  in- 
corporated in  1800,  with  a  libeary  of  2,000 
volumes;  and  Young  Men's  Monumental 
Association. 


The 


The  city  supports  two  papers : 
Gazelle,  daily,  tri-weekly,  and  weekly, 
owned  and  conducted  by  Harvey  Mason 
&Co.;  The  Sun,  semi-weekly  and  weekly, 
established  in  1800,  by  Elihu  Stout,  the 
present  county  recorder,  and  owned  and 
edited  at  present  by  Geo.  C.  Greene. 

The  largest  branch  of  trade  is  the  pro- 
duce business.  Large  quantities  of  pork 
are  packed  here  annually  for  Pittsburgh, 
Boston,  and  the  New  Orleans  market.  The 
beef  trade  is  one  that  is  just  beginning  to 
attract  the  attention  of  business  men. 
The  facilities  for  shipping  by  railroad  and 
river,  give  the  town  superior  advantages 
as  a  Hour  and  grain  market,  immense 
quantities  of  which  are  annually  bought 
here  and  shipped  to  Cincinnati,  St.  Louis 
and  Louisville. 

The  manufactures  of  Vincennes  include 
Hour,  whisky,  cooperage,  shingles,  doors, 
sash,  blinds,  cabinet  ware,  plows,  carria- 
ges, wagons,  boots,  shoes,  clothing,,  hats, 
etc.,  a  large  proportion  of  which  enters 
into  the  jobbing  trade.  The  Ohio  and 
Mississippi  Railroad  Company  have  just 
built  large  machine  shops  here,  in  which 
are  constantly  employed  from  fifty  to  one 
hundred  mechanics  and  laborers.  Messis. 
Hasselbach,  Wright  &  Co.,  have  lately 
erected  a  mammoth  flouring  mill  and  dis- 
tillery here. 

The  wholesale  grocery  and  dry  goods 
trade  of  the  city  are  rapidly  increasing; 
and  as  an  evidence  of  the  solid  basis  on 
which  the  business  men  of  Vincennes 
conduct  their  affairs,  it  may  be  mentioned 
that  during  the  fearful  crisis  of  1S".7, 
there  was  not  a  single  suspension  or  fail- 
ure among  them. 

There  are  two  banks  in  the  place,  a 
Branch  of  the  Bank  of  the  State,  with  a 
capital  of  §230,000,  and  the  Bank  of  Vin- 
cennes, organized  under  the  Free  Banking 
law,  with  a  capital  of  5100,000. 

Few  points  ever  presented  more  solid 
inducements  to  capitalists,  mechanics,  and 
men  of  enterprise  of  all  classes,  than  does 
the  flourishing  city  of  Vincennes  at  the 
present  time. 

CITY  OFFICERS. 
Mayor — James  Dick. 
Clerk — Albert  Montgomery. 
Treasurer — Andrew  Armstrong. 
Marshal — Jeremiah  Doxodaw. 

COCNCILMEN. 

First  Ward— Adam  Grinbel, 

Charles  A.  Weisert. 
Second  Ward — Garret  Ueiter, 

John  Dubois. 
Third  Ward— Wm.  Green, 
Win.  Hayes. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


387 


Fourth  Ward — J.  N.  Convery, 

Wm.  Burtch. 
Fifth  Ward— W.  J.  Stevens, 
C.  T.  Boons. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Adums    Express    Co.,    James    Reynolds, 

agent. 
AMERICAN     HOTEL,     J.    W.     CLARK, 

PROP  R.     (See  advertisement,  page 

387.) 
Angle  Wm.  Rev.,  clergyman,  (Catholic.) 
Anthis  Martin,  sheriff. 
Armstrong  Andrew,  city  treasurer. 
Audrian  M.  Rev.,  clergvman,  (  Catholic.) 
BAILEY   &    RAKER,    PROP'RS.  STEAM 

SAW  MILL. 
BAILEY  &  BAKER,  MANUFACTURERS 

SASH,  DOORS,  BLINDS,  ETC. 
BANK   OF   THE   STATE  OF  INDIANA, 

BRANCH   AT   Y1NCENNES.    JOHN 

ROSS,  PRESIDENT,  J.  T.  BAYARD, 

CASHIER.  SECOND  ST.,  BET.  MAIN 

AND  BUSSERON. 
BAYARD   J.    F.,    INSURANCE   AGENT. 

BANCH  BANK. 
BEATTY  W.  H.  &  CO.,  MANUFACTUR- 
ERS  OF    THE    IMPROVED   STEEL 

MOLD   BOARD  PLOWS,   SHOVELS, 

PLOWS.CULTIYATORS.  HARROWS, 

&c,  VIGO  BETWEEN   WATER  AND 

SECOND. 
Beeler  House,  T.  J.  Beeler,  proprietor,  cor. 

Second  and  Perry. 
Bennet  Stephen  Eld.,  Christian. 
BISHOP  &   BUYER,  MANUFACTURERS 

OF    SASH.    DOORS,    BLINDS,    &c, 

FOURTH-ST.  SOUTH  OF  MAIN. 
BISHOP  k  BOYER,  CARPENTERS  AND 

BUILDERS,  FOURTH-ST.  SOUTH  OF 

MAIN. 
Bishop   Thomas,    carpenter   and    builder, 

corner  of  Sixth  near  Broadway. 
BOHNE  FRED.,  blacksmith,  Fourth  street 

between  Main  and  Vigo. 
Brett  &  Orr  Mrs.,  milliners,  Second  street 

between  Main  &  Busseron. 
Broach  F.,  dry  goods  and  groceries,  corner 

Second  and  Broadway. 
BROADWAY  HOUSE.  WM.  BUSSE,  PRO- 
PRIETOR, COR.  BROADWAY  AND 

SECOND. 
Brokaw    II.    K.,    merchant    tailor,    Main 

street.  • 

Brouillet  Paul,  carpenter  and  joiner,  cor. 

Seminary  and  St.  Louis. 
Buckley  S.,    dealer    in  boots,    shoes    and 

leather,  Water-st.  near  Main. 
BURTCH  WM.,  DEALER  INDRYGOODS, 

HARDWARE,  PROVISIONS,  &e.,  No. 

2  MAIN-ST. 
Burtch  Win.,  councilman. 
BUSSE    W.M.,    confectioner    and    baker, 

Main-st.  between  Third  and  Fourth. 


JOHN     M.     CLARK, 

Proprietor, 

VINCENNES, 


This  House  has  been  recently  refitted 
and  refurnished,  and  is  now  in  superior 
order. 


CALDWELL  JOHN,  DEALER  IN  DRY 
GOODS,  GROCERIES,  HARDWARE, 
BOOTS,  SHOES,  &c,  COR.  OF  MAIN 
AND  SECOND. 

Cimble  Lem.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer 
in  gents'  clothing  and  furnishing 
goods,  No.  4  Main-st.,  opposite  Amer- 
ican Hotel. 

City  boot  and  shoe  store,  W.  W. McDowell, 
proprietor,  No.  10  Main-st.,  opposite 
American  Hotel. 

Clark  Charles  H.,  dealer  in  drugs,  medi- 
cines, chemicals,  perfumery,  etc.,  Main 
street. 

CLARK  J.  M.,  PROPRIETOR  AMERICAN 
HOTEL.     (See  advertisement). 

Conoyer  Ambrose  L.,  county  treasurer. 

Convery  J.  N.,  councilman. 

Coons  John,  of  Wilson  &  Coons. 

Culbertson  J.  L.,  county  commissioner. 

CURRY  J.  P.  &  CO.,  DEALERS  IN 
HOUSEHOLD  FURNITURE.  MAIN 
BETWEEN  THIRD  AND  FOURTH. 

Davison  J.  A.,  dealer  in  boots  and  shoes, 
corner  of  Second  and  Uusseron  sts. 

DAWES  &  WATSON,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  PINE  AND 
POPLAR  LUMBER,  FLOORING, 
WEATTIERBOARD1NG,  SHINGLES, 
Etc.,  Etc. 

Delany  F.  W.,  confectioner  and  variety 
store,  Main  bet.  Second  and  Third. 

Denny  Wm.,  county  clerk. 

Denny  J.  C,  insurance  agent;  office  Sec- 
ond between  Broadway  and  liusseron. 

DENNY  J.  C,  OF  JUDAH  &  DENNY. 

Dick  James,  city  mayor. 

Donodan  J.,  city  marshal. 

Dubois  John  &  Co..  master  masons. 

Dubois  John,  councilman. 

Duneliane  Wm.,  master  mason. 

Dunkle  J.  i.  Co.,  furniture  manufacturers. 

DUNN  GEO.  W.,  insurance  agent,  Second 
street  between  Broadway  and  Bus- 
seron. 


388 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Dunn  S.  R.,  tailor  anil  clothier,  Second 
between  Main  and  Busseron. 

Eastham  J.  N\,  proprietor  stage  office, 
American  House,  corner  Main  and 
Water. 

Eastham  Thomas,  livery  stable,  Busseron 
street  near  Second. 

EASTHAM  &  WATSON,  ice  cream  saloon, 
Second  st.  bet.  Main  and  Busseron. 

Eberwine  Christian,  confectionery,  Second 
street. 

Emery  ,W.  F.,  dealer  in  hats,  caps,  etc., 
Second  between  Main  and  Busseron. 

Eseh  ,  Rev.,  Protestant  Episcopal. 

Feltman  G.,  merchant  tailor,  Main  between 
Second  and  Third. 

GEE  M.  P.,  OF  HARVEY,  MASON  &  CO. 

GEM  SALOON,  Phelps  &  Chandler,  pro- 
prietors, cor.  Perry  and  Second. 

Gimbel  A.,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and  cloth- 
ing, cor.  Main  and  Second  sts. 

Gimbel  Adam,  councilman. 

GRAETER  F.  &  SONS,  DEALERS  IN 
DRY  GOODS,  GROCERIES  AND 
PRODUCE,  COR.  OF  MAIN  AND 
THIRD. 

GRAETER  F.  &  SONS,  PROPRIETORS 
FEKU  STABLE  AND  WAGON  YARD, 
COR.  MAIN  AND  THIRD. 

GRAETER  CHAS..  DEALER  IN  DRY 
GOODS,  NOTIONS,  MILLINERY 
GOODS,  Etc.,  COR.  OF  THIRD  AND 
MAIN. 

GREENE  GEO.  E..  EDITOR  AND  PUB- 
LISHER OF    HESTERX  SIS. 

Green  Wm.,  councilman. 

Gutton  Jas.,  carpenter  and  joiner,  Fourth 
street. 

HARVEY,  MASONS  CO.,  PROPRIETORS 
DAILY,  TRI-WEEKL  Y  AND 
WEEKLY  VJXCEX.VES  GAZ- 
ETTE, No.  6  MAIN-ST. 

HARVEY  G.  R.,  OF  HARVEY,  MASON 
&  CO. 

HARVEY,  MASON  &  CO.,  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  BOOKS 
AND  STATIONERY  AND  JOB  HUN- 
TERS, No.  >i  MAIN-ST. 

HAS8ELBACK,WRIGHT&CO.,  MILLERS 
AND  DISTILLERS;  ORDERS  RE- 
CEIVED AND  FILLED  TO  ANY 
EXTENT. 

llatmnker  John,  cooper,  near  Ohio  and 
Mississippi  Railroad  depot. 

Hayes  Win.,  councilman. 

Hay  ward  A.,  manager  telegraph  office. 

HEBERD  WM.  J.  a:  SONS,  WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN  SAD- 
DLERY. HARDWARE,  itc. 

HERBERT  WM.  J.  .v  SONS,  DEALERS 
IN    DRY    GOODS,    QUEEXSWARE, 

-      GLASSWARE,  &c. 

Herrsher  i;  Brother,  clothiers,  Main  bet. 
Second  and  Third. 


HESSE  &  BRO.,  DEALERS  INSTABLE 
AND  FANCY  DRY  GOODS.  HATS 
CAPS,  BOOTS,  SHOES,  QUEENS- 
WARE  AND  JEWELRY. 

HORSTING,  FRANK  i  CO..  DEALERS  IN 
AND  MANUFACTURERS  OF  BOOTS 
AND  SHOES,  COMMERCIAL  ROW. 
NEAR  SECOND-ST. 

HURD  C.  S.,  DENTIST,  SECOND  STREET, 
SOUTH  OF  MAIN. 

HUSLAGE  &  BULTMANN,  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  groceries,  produce,  etc. 

Jackson  J.  W.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Jessup  R.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon,  Main 
bet.  Third  and  Fourth. 

JONES  W.  A..  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW, 
SECOND-ST. 

Joseph  Isaac,  clothing  dealer,  near  corner 
Second  and  Main. 

JUDAH  &  DENNY,  COUNSELORS  AND 
ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW  ;  OFFICE  ON 
SECOND-ST.  BET. BROADWAY  AND 
BUSSERON. 

JUDAH  SAMUEL.  OF  JUDAH  &  DENNY. 

JULIAN  P.  0.,  dealer  in  American  and 
Italian  marble,  corner  Vigo  and  Sec- 
ond sts. 

Kerhoof  George  &  Co.,  tanners  and  dealers 
in  all  kinds  of  leather,  findings,  hides, 
fur.  wool,  etc.,  cor.  Main  and  Third 
streets. 

Koons  C.  F.,  councilman. 

Kramer  &  Eshbert,  boot  and  shoe  dealers, 
Main  bet.  Second  and  Third. 

Kuhn  B.,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 
clothing  and  gents'  furnishing  goods, 
No.  2  Water  st. 

Lackman  M.,  grocery  and  bakery,  Main 
bet.  Third  and  Fourth. 

LACROIX  M.  D.  &  CO.,  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  groceries,  provisions,  etc.,  Main 
street. 

LANDER  J.  D.,  WHOLESALE  AND  RE- 
TAIL DRUGGIST  AND  APOTHE- 
CARY", MAIN  BET.  SECOND  AND 
THIRD. 

LA  PLANTE  J.  B.  &  BRO.,  DEALERS  IN- 
DRY  GOODS,  GROCERIES,  HARD- 
WARE, HATS,  CAPS,  BOOTS, 
SHOES,  ETC.,  06  MAIN,  COR. THIRD. 

La  Plante  J.  B.,  county  commissioner. 

LEGG  JOHN  B.,  LUMBER  MERCHANT, 
NEAR  O.  AND  M.  R.  R.  DEPOT. 

Loeb  &  Brother,    dealers   in   ready    made 
clothing>and  gents'  furnishing  goods, 
Main  bet.  Water  and  Second. 
j  Loten  Jno.,  house  and  sign  painter,  Fourth 

street. 
j  LUKIN   WM.,  wagon  maker,  Fourth  bet. 

Main  and  Vigo. 
i  McCone  0.,  dry  goods   and  groceries,  cor. 
Second  and  Broadway. 

McDowell  W.  W.,  proprietor  City  Boot  and 
Shoe  Store,   No.  10  Main   St.,  opposite 
I  American  House. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


3S9 


MADDOX  J.  W.,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALER  IN  DRV  GOODS, 
BOOTS,  SHOES,  HARDWARE, 
QUEENSWARE.   ETC.,   MAIN"  ST. 

MANTLE  J.  R.,  PHYSICIAN  AND  SUR- 
GEON, SECOND  BET.  BROADWAY 
AND  ERUNTnN. 

Market  St.  House,  Frank  Rusting  prop'r, 
cor.  Fifth  and  Main. 

Marney  John,  carpenter  and  builder,  cor. 
Fourth  near  Broadway. 

Martyns  H.,  prop'r  Railroad  House,  Water 
st.  near  depot. 

MASON  J.  A.,  OF  HARVEY,  MASON 
&  CO. 

MASSEY  J.  H.,  daguerrean  artist,  Main 
bet.  Second  and  Third. 

Meier  &  Wax,  dealers  in  tobacco  and  ci- 
gars, Main  bet.  First  and  Second. 

Menenev  A.,  grocery,  corner  Main  and 
Third. 

Milam  W.  S.,  county  commissioner. 

Montgomery  Albert,  city  clerk. 

MOORE  JOHN,  TOST  .MASTER. 

Myers  Frederick  J.,  county  coroner. 

OSTENDORF  JOHN  A.,  watchmaker  and 
jeweler.  Main  bet.  Third  and   Fourth. 

PAGE  &  ORR,  saddle  and  harness  manu- 
facturers, Water  st.  near  Main. 

PATTERSON  W.  H.  &  CO.,  CARRIAGE 
AND  COACH  MANUFACTORY,  COR. 
CHURCH  AND  WATER. 

Patterson  J.  B.,  county  auditor. 

PECK  H.  E,  DRUGGIST  AND  APOTHE- 
CARY, NO.  8  MARKET  ST. 

PHELPS  &  CHANDLER,  prop'rs  Gem  sa- 
loon, cor.  Perry  and  Second  sts. 

Prairie  House.  A.  M.  Stout  prop  r,  opposite 
E.  and  C.  R.  R.  depot. 

PRUETT  W.  M.,  TANNER  AND  CUR- 
RIER. 

PRUETT  W.  M.,  SADDLE  AND  HAR- 
NESS MAKER,  SECOND  BETWEEN 
THIRD  AND   FOURTH. 

PULLIAM  ZACHARIAH.  MANUFACTU- 
RER OF  CABINET  FURNITURE, 
BROADWAY  BET.  THIRD  AND 
FOURTH. 

Pullian  Z.,  justice  of  peace. 

Railroad  House,  H.  Martins  prop'r,  Water 
St.,  near  0.  and  M.  R.  R.  depot. 

Reilag  F.,  manufacturer  of  hats  and  caps. 

Reisman  Win,  of  George  Kerkhotf  &  Co. 

REITER  G.  i;  CO.,  DEALERS  IN  DRY 
GOODS,  GROCERIES.  ETC.,  MAIN 
BET.  SECOND  AND  THIRD. 

Reiter  G.,  councilman. 

REYNOLDS  JAS.,  COMMISSION,  FOR- 
WARDING AND  PRODUCE  MER- 
CHANT. Ceil:.  WATER  AND  MAIN. 

REYNOLDS  JAS.,  AGENT  ADAMS  EX. 
CO. 

RITNER  M.,  PROP'R  OHIO  AND  MIS- 
SISSIPPI RAILROAD  EATING  SA- 
LOON. 


ROSEMAN  &  STEWART,  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  queensware,  groceries,  provis- 
ions, etc.,  Main  bet.  Second  and  Third. 

SAWYER  J.  S.  &  CO.,  dealers  in  dry 
goods,  groceries,  and  provisions. 

SEITZ  F.  &  BRO.,  BAKERS  AND  CON- 
FECTIONERS, THIRD  BET.  MAIN 
AND  VIGO. 

Skinner  John  A.,  M.  D.,  surgeon  and  phy- 
sician, office  Third  bet.  Busseron  and 
Broadway. 

SMITH  L.  B.,  wholesale  grocer  and  dealer 
in  iron,  nails,  Hour,  tobacco,  etc.,  Main 

SMITH  N.,  DEALER  IN  STOVES, 
PLOWS,  HOLLOW  WARE,  ETC., 
AND  AGENT  FOR  FAIRBANKS- 
SCALES  AND  THE  LITTLE  GIANT 
CORN  AND  COB  MILLS,  MAIN. 

Smith  Samuel  E.,  county  surveyor. 

Sparrow  Nelson,  carpenter  and  builder, 
cor.  Sixth  and  Runtin. 

Stevens  W.  J.,  councilman. 

Stewart  W.  H.  &  J.  W.,  shaving  saloon. 
Main  bet.  Second  and  Third. 

Stout  Elihu,  county  recorder. 

SWEET  HENRY,  DEALER  IN  AND 
MANUFACTURER  OF  BOOTS  AND 
SHOES,  MAIN  ST. 

Thayer   Orlando,  ambrotypist,  Second  St. 

Thing  &  Potrer,  saddle  and  harness 
makers,  Water  St. 

Tyfield  George,  City  Bakery  and  Confec- 
tionery, Main  st.  opposite  American 
House. 

TYLER  M.  &  SON,  DEALERS  IN  SASH, 
DOORS,  BLIJ.DS,  LOCKS,  NAILS, 
GLASS,  WHITE  LEAD,  OIL.  PUTTY. 
ETC.,  COR.  MAIN  AND  SECOND. 

TYLER  M.  &  SON,  DEALERS  IN  STA- 
PLE AND  FANCY  DRY  GOODS, 
NOTIONS,  HARDWARE,  ETC.,  COR. 
MAIN  AND  SECOND. 

USHER  &  HARGRAVE,  ATTORNEYS 
AT  LAW. 

Washburn  Asa,  silversmith  and  watch- 
maker, Second  St. 

WATSON  JOHN,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries,  Main,  cor.  Fourth. 

Watson  L.  L.,  agent  Evansville  and  Craw- 
fordsville  Railroad. 

Wehrestedt  Daniel,  shaving  and  hair 
dressing  saloon,  Second  st.  bet.  Main 
and  Busseron. 

WEISERT  C.  A.,  wholesale  dealer  in  gro- 
ceries, nails,  liquors  and  cigars,  cor. 
Main  and  Water. 

Weisert  C.  A.,  councilman. 

WESTERN  SUN,  MAIN  STREET.  NEAR 
SECOND.  PUBLISHED  SEMI-WEEK- 
LY AND  W  EEKLY,  GEO.  E.  GREEN  E, 
PROPRIETOR. 

WHEELER  II.  D.  &  CO.,  PROPRIETORS 
WOOLEN  FACTORY',  PARK.  ST., 
NORTH    OF  O.  i.  M.  R.  R.  DEPOT. 


390 


G.   W.    HAWEs'    INDIANA    STATE 


WHEELER  II.  D.  &  CO.,  PROPRIETORS  [  merchant  tailor  establishments,  onecloth- 

WABASH       VALLEY       FLOURING  i  ing  stove,  two  furniture  stores,  eight  gro- 
MILLS,    PARK    ST.,  NORTH   OF  0.  !  ceries  ami  provision  stores,   (only   two  of 


&  XI.  R.  R.  DEPOT. 

WHITE  C.  F..  WHOLESALE  AND  RE- 
TAIL DEALER  IN  GROCERIES, 
WINES,  LIQUORS,  AND  CIGARS, 
MAIN  ST. 

WHITTELSEV  T.  N.,  clock  and  watch 
maker,  silversmith  and  jeweler,  Wa- 
ter St.,  near  American  Hotel 


which  keep  liquor  for  retail.)  and  eleven 
dry  goods  stoves,  besides  quite  a  variety 
of  manufacturing  shops.  It  has  also  live 
large  warehouses  on  (Ileoanal,  four  church 
edifices — one  Methodist,  one  Baptist,  and 
two  Presbyterian.  There  has  also  been 
erected,  by  the  town,  the  present  season,  a 
fine  public  Union  School  House,  70  feet  by 


Wilkins  &  Robinson,  dealers  in  stoves  and  j  90,  and  three  stories  high.  The  Railroad 
manufacturers  of  tin,  sheet  iron  and  Company  have  a  depot  and  a  large  ware- 
copper  ware,  Water  3t.  I  house   in    the  town.     A  plank   road  runs 

Willerding  S.,  gunsmith,  Third  st.  below  j  north  toward  Eel  River  till  it  strikes 
j[ain°  j  sandy  and  good   lands,    eight   miles,  and 

Williamson  Elliott,  dealer  in  groceries  ;  the  stock  is  all  taken  for  building  another 
and  provisions,  Water  st.  plank  road  south  ten  miles,  to  the  Missis- 

WILMOTH  E..  manufacturer  and  whole- 1  sinewa.  The  buildings  in  the  business 
sale  dealer  in  cigars,  tobacco,  snuff,  part  of  the  town  are  principally  brick; 
etc.,  Second  bet.  Main   and   Ilusseron.  j  many  of  them  very  fine  ones,  and  its  pro- 

WILSON  &  COONS,  ATTORNEYS  AT  i  gress  in  wealth,  improvement,  educational 
LAW  AND  REAL  ESTATE  AGENTS,  I  advantages,    &c,     though    not    rapid,' 


SECOND  ST.,  OPPOSITE  BANK. 

WILSON  J.  S ,  OF  WILSON  &  COONS. 

Wise  J.  S.  &  W.  J.,  pork  packers,  cor.  Main 
and  Water. 

WISE  \.  J.,  DEALER  IN  DRY  GOODS. 
HARDWARE,  QUEESWARE,  AGRI- 
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,  IRON. 
GROCERIES,  ETC.,  COR.  BROAD- 
WAY AND  WATER. 

Woodman  Joseph,  bakery,  cor.  Second  and 
Broadway. 

Young  J.  R.  Rev.,  Lutheran. 


VISTULA, 

A  post  office  of  Elkhart  county. 


steady  and  permanent.  All  who  pass 
through  admire  its  location,  and  those  who 
stop  are  surprised  at  the  business  activity 
of  the  place.     Population  1,-500. 

CITY  OFFICERS. 
President  Board  of  Trade — M.  R.  Crater. 
Clerk— A.  B.  Sn-aveley. 
Treasurer — James  R.  Brewner. 
Marshal — John  H.  Gamble. 

COUNCILMEN. 
First  Ward— Win,  L.  Russell. 
Second  Ward — M.    R.    Craber,    President 

of  Board. 
Third  Ward— Albert  Pauling. 
Fourth  Ward — Robert  Cissna. 
Fifth  Ward — H.  M.  Stephenson. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  etc. 

Arnold  Ralph,  county  commissioner. 

Bach  David,  dealer  in   groceries  and  pro- 
visions. Canal  st. 
WABASH,  BANK  OF   ROCKVILLE,    A.    EVERETT, 

The  county  seat  of  Wabash  county,   is  lo-  PRESIDENT,  E.  S.  ROSS,  CASHIER, 

cated  near  the  center  of   the    county,  on  '  Bear  Samuel,  clothing  dealer,  Canal  st. 
the  Wabash  ami  Erie  Canal,  the    Wabash  !  Becktol    Henry,  dealer    in  groceries  and 
River,  and  the  Toledo,    Wabash  and  Wes- J  provifions,  Canal  st. 

tern  Railroad,  giving  it  very  superior  op-  !  Beck  T.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  in  sad- 
portunities  for  travel,  and  for  tratisporta- j  dies,  harness,  etc.,  No.  3   Commercial 

tion.     Its  location    is    high,   healthy    and  I  Row. 

beautiful.     Abundance  of  stone  tor  build- j  Blake  Orris,  attorney  at    law  and  notary 
ing  purposes,  and  naging  for  the  improve- i  public. 

ment  of  its  streets,  are  found    but    a  few  l  Bloomer  John,    groceries,    provisions  and 
feet  helow  the  surface  of  the  earth,  and  ex-  j  meat  market, 

tending  for  "01116  miles  along  the  brow  of  1  Brown  <>.  E.  Rev.,  Christian, 
the  blurt',   011    which  the  town    is    chiefly   BRUNER,   HAASS.  KING.   DEALERS  IN 
built.  HARDWARE,  CUTLERY,  GLASS,  &c. 

It  contains  one  bank,  one  woolen  factory,    BRUNER     LEVI,     FORWARDING    AND 
two  hotels,  twodrug  stores,  two  hardware,  COMMISSION     MERCHANT      AND 

two  stove  and  tin,"  two  shoe    stores,  twol         PRODUCE  DEALER,  ON  CANAL. 


VOLGA, 

A  post  office  of  Jefferson  county. 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


391 


Brumer  James  R.,  city  treasurer. 

Burget  Wash.,  watch  maker  and  jeweler, 
Wabash  st. 

Burson  J.  .S.,  gun  smith,  Canal  st. 

Busick  &  King,  general  mercliants,  Wa- 
bash st. 

Cameron  Alexander,  attorney  at  law  and 
notary  puhlic,  Canal  St. 

Carney  C,  dealer  in  boots  and  shoes,  Ca- 
nal st. 

CENTER  HOrSE,  BENJAMIN  PAULING, 
PBOP'B. 

CHRISTM  AX  JOHN,  manufacturer  of  soap 
and  candles,  and  wholesale  and  re- 
tail dealer  in  groceries  and  produce, 
Whiteside's  building,  Lower  Canal  st. 

Cissna  Robert,  wool  manufacturer. 

Conner  James  D.,  attorney  and  counselor 
at  law. 

Cowgill  Calvin,  county  treasurer. 

Craber  XL  R.,  president  of  board  of  city 
councilmen. 

Danglade  T.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Davis  B.  E.  i.  J.,  general  merchants,  Ca- 
nal st. 

Davis  Richard,  wagon  maker. 

ERLV  ANDERSON  M..  POST  MASTER. 

EVERETT  A..  PRESIDENT  OF  BANK  OF 
ROCKVILLE. 

Fairchild  John  Rev.,   Preshyterian. 

Ferguson  Daniel,  barber,  Wabash  st. 

FLETCHER  X.,  JOG  PRINTER  AXD 
PUBLISHER  WABASH  WEEKLY 
IXTELLtGEXCEli,  CAXAL  ST. 

Gamble  John  H.,  city  marshal. 

Garrecht  Peter,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  Ca- 
nal st«, 

GORDOX  &  THURSTON,  GEXERAL 
DEALERS  IX  DRUGS.  MEDICINES, 
BOOKS.  STATIONERY,  JEWELRY', 
GROCERIES,  ic. 

GORDON  GEO.  E.,  OF  GORDOX  & 
THURSTON. 

Haas  A.  &  Son,  dealers  in  staple  and  fan- 
cy dry  goods,  groceries,  hardware,  &c, 
Xo.  4  Commercial  Row,  Canal  st. 

Hackleman  Elijah,  county  surveyor. 

HANNA  &  SMILEY,  STORAGE.  FOR- 
WARDING AND  COMMISSION  MER- 
CHANTS 

HANNA  HUGH  W.,  OF  HANNA  &  SMI- 
LEY, 

HERFF  C,  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 
GROCERY,  BAKERY.  &c,  CANAL  ST 

Hoerner  Silas,  blacksmith  and  plow  ma- 
ker. 

Hoffman     E.  G.,  grocer. 

Hyman  Mictael,  general  merchant,  Ca- 
nal st. 

Indiana  House,  corner  Canal  and  Hunt- 
ington sts.,  A.  Still,   proprietor. 

James  William,  justice  of  peace. 

Keisler  Wra.  Rev.,  Methodist. 

Kidd  M.  H.,  attorney  at  law. 

Klain  Jacob,  Wabash  Brewery,  Canal  St. 


KNIGHT  JOHN  L.,  ATTORNEY  AND 
COUNSELOR  AT  LAW,  AND  IN- 
SURANTS AGENT. 

Luark  A.  F.,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  Canal 
street. 

Lumaree  &  Dougherty,  general  merchants, 
Canal  st. 

McCarty  Thomas  B.,  county  auditor. 

McGregor  J.  W.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

McGuire  John  0.,  justice  of  peace. 

Mellenry  J.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  stoves,  plows, 
tin  and  sheet-iron  ware,  Canal  st. 

McKibbin,  Stitt  &  Crabill,  general  mer- 
chants, Canal  st. 

Malott  Daniel,  blacksmith. 

Markley  &  Smith,  dealers  in  boots,  shoes, 
and  leather. 

MATLOCK  JOSEPH,  judge  of  common 
pleas  court. 

Morgan  J.  V.  &  J.  H.,  wagon  makers  and 
blacksmiths. 

MORGAN  WILLIAM  J..PHYSICIAN  AND 
SURGEON. 

Moses  P.,  dealer  in  groceries  and  provis- 
ions, Canal  St. 

Murphy  ,  farmer. 

Xewberger  Isaac,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries,  Canal  st. 

Parrish  Charles  S.,  attorney  at  law  and 
general  collecting  agent. 

Pauling  &  Thompson,  general  merchants, 
cor.  Wabash  and  Canal  sts. 

PETERS  E.  P.,  DRUGGIST  AXD  APOTH- 
ECARY', WABASH-ST. 

Reese  M.,  tailor,  Canal-st. 

ROSS  E.  S..  CASHIER  BANK  OF  ROCK- 
VILLE. 

Sackett  E.  G.,  manufacturer  of  watches, 
clocks  and  jewelry. 

Sailors  Jacob  L.,  county  commissioner. 

Scott  Moses,  county  sheriff. 

Sheets  Lewis,  county  recorder. 

Sivey  John  C,  county  clerk. 

Skinner  Rev.  Henry  C,  Baptist. 

SMILEY  SAMUEL  G.,  OF  HANXA  & 
SMILEY. 

SMITH  W.  C,  merchant  tailor  and  clothier, 
Canal-st. 

Smith  Whiteside,  general  merchant,  cor. 
Canal  and  Miami  sts. 

Snavely  A.  B.,  city  clerk. 

Spaw  &  Bechtol,  dentists. 

STERN  LOUIS,  GENERAL  DEALER  IX 
CLOTHING,  GENTS'  FURNISHING 
GOODS,  &c,  CANAL-ST. 

Stitt  A.,  proprietor  Indiana  House,  corner 
Canal  and  Huntington  sts. 

Swcetser  Win.  &  Son,  general  merchants, 
Canal-st. 

THURSTON  WM.  K.,  OF  GORDON  & 
THURSTON. 

WABASH  WEEKLY  INTELLIGENCER 
BOOK  AND  JOB  PRINTING  ESTAB- 
LISHMENT. X.  FLETCHER,  EDITOR 
AXD  PROPRIETOR,  CAXAL-ST. 


392 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Wamslev  Isaac,  county  commissioner. 

WASHBURN  JOHN  M.,  ATTORNEY  AND 
COUNSELOR  AT  LAW. 

Weirick  6c  Wade,  rump  makers. 

Whiteside  ii  Smith,  manufacturers  and 
dealers  in  furniture,  chairs  and  mat- 
tresses. 

Whiteside,  McCrea  &  McNamee,  dealers  in 
hardware  and  cutlery. 


WADESVILLE, 

A  flourishing  little  town  near  the  center 
of  Posey  county,  in  Robinson  township, 
on  the  stage  route  from  Evansville  to  New 
Harmony,  ISO  miles  south  of  Indianapo- 
lis, and  10  miles  north-east  of  Mt.  Ver- 
non, the  county  seat,  and  was  settled  in 
the  year  1852  by  Dr.  Wm.  Smith,  Messrs. 
Moye  and  Wade.  It  now  contains  two 
general  stores,  one  grocery,  one  physician, 
a  tavern,  one  large  church  building  and 
school  house,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one 
blacksmith,  three  shoe  makers,  one  tailor, 
four  carpenters  and  one  cabinet  maker. 
Population,  90. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Moye  &  Wade,  general  merchants. 
PELT  S.,  POST  MASTER. 
Pelt  &  Haynes,  general  merchants. 
Smith  Wm.,  M.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


WALESBORO, 
A  post  office  of  Wayne  township,  Barthol- 
omew county,   situated   4   miles  from  Co- 
lumbus,  the   county   seat,   and    4ii    miles 
from  Indianapolis.     Population,  S8. 

M.   0.   COOPER,   POST    MASTER   AND 
GENERAL  MERCHANT. 


WALKERSVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Jasper  county. 


WALLACE, 

A  post  office  of  Fountain  county. 


WALNUT  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  Grant  county. 


WALPOLE, 
A  post  office  of  Hauoock  county. 

WALTON, 

A  post  office  of  Cass  county. 


WARREN, 

A  post  office  of  Huntington  county,  situa- 
ted on  the  Salamonie  River,  85  miles  north- 
east of  Indianapolis. 


WARRINGTON, 

A  post  village  of  Hancock  county,  situa- 
ted on  the  Warrington  and  Knightstown 
turnpike,  13  miles  from  Greenfield,  S3 
miles  north-east  of  Indianapolis,  and  100 
miles  north-west  of  Cincinnati.  It  con- 
tains two  general  stores,  one  church, 
(Christian),  and  a  school,  with  an  aver- 
age attendance  of  50  pupils.  Population, 
forty. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

GARRIOTT  W.  L.,  DEPUTY  POST  MAS- 
TER. 

Garriott  Wm.  L.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Lawyer  .1.  W.,  harness  maker. 

Lawyer  J.  W.,  hide  and  leather  dealer. 

McCOMAS  JOHN,  POST  MASTER. 

Marsh  M.,  general  store. 

Marsh  M.,  notary  public. 

Reed  Wm?,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Thornburgh  W.,  general  store. 

Trees  Wm.,  general  store. 

Trees  Wm.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Van  Dyke  Andrew,  blacksmith. 


WARSAW, 

The  county  seat  of  Kosciusko  county,  is 
situated  on  the  southern  banks  of  a  beau- 
tiful lakelet  near  the  geographical  center 
of  the  county,  and  was  laid  out  in  the 
year  1835.  For  many  years  it  had  but 
simply  a  name,  and  labored  under  many 
disadvantages.  Within  a  few  years  its 
prospects  have  been  brightening,  ami  is 
now  looking  forward"  to  a  bright  future 
when  she  will  rank  among  the  tine  cities 
west  of  Fort  Wayne  on  the  line  of  the  FL 
Wayne  and  Chicago  Railroad.  The  rail- 
road passes  through  the  southern  skirts 
of  the  town.  The  shipments  of  wheat  and 
pork  during  the  past  year  alone  at  this 
depot  have  amounted  to  about  $150,000. 
The  streets  of  the  town  are  all  being  gra- 
ded, and  there  is  in  process  of  erection  a 
union  school  house,  calculated  to  accom- 
modate five  hundred  pupils.  One  steam 
flouring  mill,  saw  mill  and  foundry,  com- 
prise the  present  manufacturing  establish- 
ments. There  are  three  churches,  Metho- 
dist, Presbyterian  and  Baptist,  also  other 
church  organizations,  embracing  Disciples, 
Universalists  and  United  Brethren.  Secret 
orders,  Masonic,  I.  0.  0.  F.  and  Good  Temp- 
lars.    Population,  about  1,200. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


393 


C.    W.    CHAPMAN, 

Staple  and  Fancy 

DBV  GOODS, 
Groceries,  Hardware,  Stoves, 

Iron,  Tin  and  Sheet  Iron  "Ware, 

AND 

W&ES&W, 

IXDI.OA. 


Also,  Proprietor  Warsaw  Steam 
Flouring  Mill. 


CITY  OFFICERS. 
Trustees — John  Gordon,  James  II.  Car- 
penter, J.  A.  Fcnk. 

Marshal — P.  L.  Rcnnycn. 
Clerk — Wm.  S.  Hemphill. 
Assessor — James  Wynast. 
Treasurer — Joseph  B.  Dodge. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc 

Allen  James,  barber. 

American  Express  Company,  W.  B.  Mont- 
fort,  agent ;  office  at  depot. 

BAIR  &  HAZZARD,  DEALERS  IX 
DRLT.S,  MEDICINES.  PAINTS,  OILS 
AND  CHEMICALS,  PATENT  MEDI- 
CINES, &c. 

Bates  G.  W.,  watches  and  jewelry. 

Beatey  &  McSherry,  cabinet  makers. 

Becker  15.,  groceries  and  provisions. 

BECKER  &  FRANK.  MERCHANT  TAI- 
LORS, CLOTHING,  DRV  GOODS,  &c. 

Bierce  A.,  carpenter  and  builder  and  fan- 
ning mill  maker. 

Blackford  &  Smith,  brick  masons  and 
plasterers. 

Bratt  Z.  C,  proprietor  citv  saloon. 

CABLES  JOHN  F.  (CARPENTER  &  C), 
attorney  and  counselor  at  law. 

CARPEN  ■  ER  &  CAl'LES,  ATTORNEYS 
AND  COUNSELORS  AT  LAW. 

CARPENTER  JAMES  II.  (C.  ec  CAl'LES), 
attorney  and  counselor  at  law. 

Cathcart  M.,  arubrotvpist. 

CHAPMAN  C.  W.,  DEALER  IN  STABLE 
AND  FANCY  DRY  GOODS,  AND 
PROPR  FLOURING  MILLS.  (See 
card.) 

CHIPMAN  i  BRO.,  STAPLE  AND  FANCY 
DRY  GOODS,  CLOTHING,  HATS, 
CAPS,  BOOTS,  SHOES,  GROCERIES. 
CROCKERY,  HARDWARE,  XA1LS, 
GLASS,   Etc. 


B.    P.    WRICHT, 

Proprietor. 

Corner  Center  and  Buffalo  Streets, 

WARSAW,  IND. 


This  House  is  pleasantly  located  in  the  business 
part  of  the  village  Travelers  Kill  find  it  a  desirable 
stopping  place.  The  table  will  always  be  found  well 
supplied  with  all  the  luxuries  of  the  season,  and 
every  attention  is  given  to  the  comfort  and  conve- 
nience of  guests. 


COPELAND  GEO.  D.,  (Dodge  &  Co.,)  at- 
torney at  law. 

Cosgrove  B.  G.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Cosgrove  &  Carty,  dry  goods,  groceries, 
&c. 

Cowick  Joseph  M,  blacksmith. 

Davenport  T  ,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Davis  J.  B.,  (Frasier  ci  D., )  attorney  at 
law 

DODGES:  COPELAND,  ATTORNEYS  AND 
COUNSELORS  AT  LAW  AND  COL- 
LECTING AGENTS. 

DODGE  W.  W.,  (D.  &  COPELAXD,)  attor- 
ney at  law. 

DODGE  J.  B.,  AGENT  PHtENIX  AXD 
-ETNA   INSURANCE   COMl'ANIES. 

Dougherty  Mrs.  Susan,  milliner  and  dress 
maker. 

Evers  John,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

Fish  L.,  carriage  and  wagon  manufactory. 

Fleming  Joseph,  boots  and  shoes. 

FRASIER  &  DAVIS,  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW. 

FRASIER  G.  W.,  (F.  &  DAVIS.)  attor- 
ney at  law  and  notary  public. 

FRAZETl  &  POWER,  ATTORNEYS  AT 
LAW  AND  COLLECTING   AGENTS. 

FRAZER  JAMES  S.,  (F.  &  POWER,)  at- 
torney at  law. 

GORDON,  W.  C,  POST  MASTER. 

Hartman  D.  F.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

HAZZARD  WM.,  TAPER  HANGER, 
PAINTER  AND  GLAZIER. 

nELLERN.  D,  WHOLESALE  ANDRE- 
TAIL  DEALER  IN  DRY  GOODS, 
G  R  0  C  E  R  I  E  S,  H  A  R  D  W  A  R  E  , 
QUEENSWARE,  BOOTS  AND  SHOES, 
HATS,  CATS,  NAILS,  GLASS,  SASH, 
&c. 

Hctfield  J.  S..  groceries,  provisions,  willow 
ware  and  lime. 

Hinds  J.  U.,  fashionable  tailor. 

Horn  Samuel,  chair  maker. 


394 


G.   W.    H AWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Howe  G.  W_  grocery  and  saloon. 
JACOBS  W.  i  SON,  MANUFACTURERS 
AND   DEALERS  IN    BOOTS   A  N  D 
SHOES. 

Keller  Samuel,  groceries,  provisions,  &c. 

Kenson  D.  P.,  pj-oprietor  Warsaw  foundry. 

Kerr  Rev.  Moses.  Baptist. 

Knapp  A.  S.  &  Co.,  grocery  and  meat 
market. 

Lauferty  L.  &  S.,  dry  goods  and  ready 
made  slothing. 

Leedy  J.  K.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Leslie  J.  P.,  physician,   (eclectic.) 

Loney  Richard,  cabinet-making  and  turn- 
ing shop. 

LONG  E.  V.,  (Lowry  &  L.,)  attorney  at 
law. 

LONG  M.  J.,  (LOWRY  &  L.,)  attorney  at  j 
law. 

LOWRY  &  LONG,  ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW  ;  ] 
ALSO,  LAND,  INSURANCE  AND  | 
COLLECTING  AGENTS. 

MATLOCK  .JOSEPH  H.,  ATTORNEY  AT 
LAW  AND  JUDGE  COURT  COM- 
MON PLEAS. 

Monfort  W.  B.,  agent  American  Express 
Company. 

Moore  George,  Agent,  P  Ft.  W.  &  C. 
Railroad. 

Morris  Win.,  dry  goods,  hardware,  etc. 

Ney  J.,  groceries  and  provisions. 

Nye  John,  fashionable  tailor.   . 

Nye  John  R.,  plasterer  and  cistern  maker. 

PH1LP0TT  STEPHEN,  WATCHMAKER 
AND  JEWELER. 

PHOENIX  INSURANCE  COMPANY  OF 
HARTFOND,  CONN.,  J.  B.  DODGE 
AGENT. 

Popham's  Exchange,  J.  Popham,  pro- 
prietor. 

POWER  ANDREW  J.,  (FRAZER  &  P.,) 
attorney  at  law  and  notary  public. 

Randals  Albert,  groceries  and  provisions, 
near  depot. 

Reinhart  James,  cigar  maker. 

Runyan  P.  L.,  proprietor  steam  saw  mill. 

Saine  Allen,  croeeries  and  provisions. 

SCOTT  WALTER.  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 
AND  COLLECTING  AGENT,  OFFICE 
IN  COURT  HOUSE. 

Silver  J.  M.,  bricklayer  and  plasterer. 

8tabler  Rev.  T.,   Methodist  Episcopal. 

THE  NORTHERN  INDIANIAN  NEWS- 
PAPER AND  JOB  PRINTING  ES- 
TABLISHMENT, THRALLS  AND 
WILLIAMS,  EDITORS  AND  PRO- 
PRIETORS. ' 

Thomas  Thomas,  grocery  and  bakorv. 

THALLS  O.  It.,  EDITOR  XORTl'[ERX 
IKDIAXAN. 

Thralls  George  R.  &  Son,  druggist  and 
dispensing  chemist. 

Thralls  ,v.  Son,  druggists  and  dispensing 
chemists,  opposite  court  house. 

UNDERHILL  i  CO.,  WARSAW  MARBLE 


WORKS,  NORTH  SIDE  PUBLIC 
SQUARE. 

UPSON  HARVEY  W.,  LAND  AGENT 
AND  COUNTY  RECORDER. 

Warsaw  Foundry,  D.  P.  Kenson,  pro- 
prietor. 

WEIIUCK  A.,  groceries  and  provisions. 

Whitehead  J.  &  Co.,  stoves    and  tin  ware. 

WILLIAMS  W.,  BANKER,  AND  GENER- 
AL DRY  GOODS  DEALER. 

WILLIAMS  R.,  EDITOR  XORTHERX 
INDIANIAN. 

Willis  T.  F.,  plain  and  ornamental  painter. 

Wilson  Mrs.  Jane  H.,  fashionable  milliner. 

Wilson  W.  S.  Rev.,  Old  School  Presby- 
terian. 

WRIGHT  HOUSE,  corner  Center  and 
Buffalo  streets,  B.  P.  Wright,  pro- 
prietor.     (See  card.) 


WASHINGTON, 

The  county  seat  of  Daviess  county,  is 
pleasantly  situated  on  the  Ohio  and  Mis- 
sissippi Railroad,  three  miles  east  of  the 
west  fork  of  White  river,  and  two  miles 
east  of  the  Wabash   and  Erie  Canal. 

This  town  was  laid  out  in  the  year  1*17 
by  Emanuel  Van  Trees  and  Peter  Wil- 
kins,  since  then  an  addition  has  been 
made  on  the  west  by  A.  Kinney,  and  one 
on  the  north  by  George  Bradford.  This 
town  contains  four  churches,  one  Meth- 
odist, two  Presbyterian  and  one  Catholic; 
has  two  good  seminaries,  one  called  the 
St.  Simons  and  the  other  the  County  Sem- 
inary, and  two  or  three  good  public 
schools;  and  a  good  Court  House  built  at 
an  expense  of  $S,00I1.  The  business 
houses  are  on  Main  street.  This  town 
also  contains  two  good  steam  flouring 
mills,  one  saw  mill,  two  tanneries,  one  car- 
riage shop,  three  wagon  shops,  two  coop- 
er shops,  one  foundry  and  machine  shop, 
two  cabinet  shops,  one  woolen  factory, 
three  blacksmith  shops,  one  livery  stable, 
two  marble  halls,  one  newspaper,  the 
Washington  Telegraph,  two  saddle  and  har- 
ness shops,  two  gunsmiths,  two  stove  and 
tin  ware  stores,  twelve  dry  good  stores, 
ten  groceries,  four  drug  stores,  two  hard- 
ware stores,  two  jewelry  stores,  three 
clothing  stores,  four  boot  and  shoe  shops, 
one  tailor  shop,  and  three  hotels.  Popula- 
tion about  1,700. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Aikman  R..  constable. 
i  BACKES  HENRY,  saloon  keeper. 
Ballow  G.  &  Co.,  prop'rs.  wool  carding  and 

flouring  mills. 
Ballow  &  Bruner,  blacksmiths. 
Barton  G.  G.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
\  Bassett  M.,  grocery  and  saloon  keeper. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


395 


Berkshire  J.  S.,  president  board  of  city 
trustees. 

Berkshire  W.  R.,  county  recorder. 

Bolton  N.  IV,  city  treasurer. 

Brett  M.  I...  county  auditor. 

Brown  &  Mattingly,  dealers  in  dry  goods 
and  groceries. 

Brown  Thomas,  county  coroner. 

Burke  M.  F.,  attorney  at  law. 

BURTON  J.  W.,  ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 

Cabel  Joseph,  dry  poods  dealer. 

CAMPBELL  J.\SlES,  dealer  in  dry  goods, 
groceries,  ready  made  clothing,  etc. 

Cassidy  &  Co.,  saloon  keepers. 

Cassidv  John,  countv  surveyor. 

CHASE  &  LAWSON,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  MARBLE  DEALERS. 

Clements  R.  A.  jun.,  attorney  at  law. 

Clements  R.  A.,  judge  of  court  Common 
Pleas. 

Clements  R.  A.,  sen.,  attorney  at  law. 

Cloud  D.,  justice  of  peace. 

Cossgrove  J.,  stove  and  tin  ware  dealer. 

Crane  P.  L.,  dry  goods,  groceries,  clothing 
and  liquors. 

Cruse  J.  W.  &  Co.,  dealers  in  fancy  dry 
goods. 

Daviess  County  Foundry,  Whitter,  Kenne- 
dy &  Co.,  prop'rs. 

Dobbins  Richard,  county  commissioner. 

Fagon  P.,  saloon  keeper. 

FOSTER  WILLIAM,  CABINET  MAKER 
AND  FURNITURE  DEALER. 

Goodwin  B.,  county  sheriff. 

Graham  T.  B..  dealer  in  dry  goods,  groce- 
ries, hardware,  etc. 

Havens  P.  B.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Hess  &  Bro.,  dealers  in  dry  goods  and 
clothing. 

HORRALL  S.  F.,  EDITOR  AND  PUB- 
LISHER OF  WASHINGTON  TELE- 
GRAPH. 

Hyatt  &  Veal,  dealers  in  dry  goods,  gro- 
ceries, hardware,  queensware,  etc. 

HYATT  JOHN.  PROP  11.  UNION  HOUSE. 
SOUTH-EAST  COR.  MAIN  AND 
FOURTH  BTS. 

Hyatt  Elisha,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

Jones  &  Barr,  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
kers. 

JON'ES  WILSON,  DEALER  IN  DRUGS, 
MEDICINES,  PAINTS,  OILS,  DYE 
STUFFS,  ETC. 

Lee  Joseph,  grocery  dealer. 

Lett  W.  C,  justice  "of  peace. 

Liles  B.,  county  commissioner. 

Layons  A.,  clothier. 

McCann  J.  F.  Rev..  Methodist. 

McCIesky  tVni.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

McConnell  J.  II.,  attorney  at  law. 

MAHER  &  JONES.  AUCTION  AND  COM- 
MISSION MERCHANTS,  AND  DEAL- 
ERS IN  DRY  GOODS  AND  GROCE- 
RIES. 


Mattingly  &  Mulholland,  cabinet  makers. 

Meredith  &  Wise,  prop  rs.  livery  stable. 

MEREDITH  B.  T.,  LEATHER  DEALER. 

MEREDITH  B.  T.,  JUSTICE  OF  PEACE. 

Meredith  J.  II..  citv  marshal. 

MURPHY  MICHAEL,  POST  MASTER. 

Murphy  John,  dealer  in  dry  goods  and 
groceries. 

MYERS  MARION,  SADDLE  AND  HAR- 
NESS MANUFACTURER. 

PECK     &     MEREDITH,     DEALERS     IN 

DRUGS,  MEDICINES,  PAINTS,  OILS, 
DYE  STUFFS,  ETC. 

Peck  S.  \V.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Prentiss  C.  M.,  constable. 

ROTHSCHILD  &  BITMAN,  clothiers. 

Sanford  Wrn.,  count}-  treasurer. 

Scott  H.  B.  Rev.,  Presbyterian. 

Scudder  J.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Solomon  David,  wagon  maker  and  black- 
smith. 

Stanfield  Squire,  blacksmith. 

Stranter  William,  lumber  merchant. 

Statz  Wm..  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

Steen  &  Ilelphiustine,  dealers  in  hardware, 
stoves,  tinware,  etc. 

Steen  John  C,  county  commissioner. 

Thompson  J.  E.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  gro- 
ceries, hardware,  etc. 

UNION  HOUSE,  SOUTH-EAST  CORNER 
MAIN  AND  FOURTH  STS.,  JOHN 
HYATT,  TROPR. 

VAN  TREES  JOHN  &  CO..  DEALERS  IN 
DRY  GOODS,  GROCERIES,  HARD- 
WARE. QUEENSWARE,  &c. 

Van  Trees  J.  M.,  attorney  at  law. 

Van  Trees  John,  county  clerk. 

Van  Trees  C.  R.,  city  clerk. 

WASHINGTON  TELEGRAPH;  S.  F. 
HORRALL,  EDITOR  AND  PUB- 
LISHER. 

Washington  Mills,  Wright  &  Spink,  pro- 
prietors. 

Wells  J.  M.,  dealer  in  drugs,  medicines, 
paints,  oils,  dye-stuffs,  etc. 

Wells  J.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

WhittenA.  St.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Whitter,  Kennedy  &  Co.,  proprietors  Da- 
viess County  Foundry. 

Williams  Mrs.,  milliner. 

Wolfe  H.  &  H.  S.,  physicians  and  sur- 
geons. 

Wright  &  Spink,  proprietors  Washington 
Mills. 


WASHINGTON  CENTER, 

A  post  office  of  Whitley  county. 


WATERFORD, 
A  thriving  village  of  Elkhart  county,  sit- 
uated   on    the    Elkhart    River,    -\  miles 
south  of  Goshen.     The  water  power  of  tho 


396 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


river  is  used  in   a  flouring  mill,  saw  mill, 
and  carding  machine. 


WATERLOO, 

A  post  Tillage  of  Fayette  county,  situated 
on  the  west  fork  of  White  Water  River,  7 
miles  north-east  of  Counersville,  the  coun- 
ty seat. 


WAUHOO, 

A  post  office  of  Vigo   county,   situated  in 
the  south-east  part  of  the  county. 
DANIEL  CORRUTHERS,  POST  MASTER. 


WAVELAND, 
A  post  office   of  Montgomery    county,    15 
miles  south-west  of  Crawfordsville. 


WAVERLY, 
A  post  office  of  Morgan   county,   situated 
on  the  west  fork  of  White  River,  18  miles 
south  south-west  of  Indianapolis. 


WAW-PE-CONG, 

A  post  office  of  Miami  county. 


WAY, 

A  post  office  of  Ripley  county. 


and  Erie  Canal,  70  miles  north-west  of 
Indianapolis,  and  about  8  miles  west  of 
Lafayette. 


WEBSTER, 

A  village  of  Kosciusko  county,  situated 
on  the  Tippecanoe  River,  and  about  120 
miles  north  by  east  of  Indianapolis. 


WEBSTER 

A  post  office  of  Wayne  county. 


WENONA, 

A  post  office  of  Henry  county. 


WEST  BUENA  VISTA, 
A  post  office   of  Gibson   county,    situated 
10  miles  north   of  Princeton,  the    county 
seat. 
JOHN  CUNNINGHAM,  POST  MASTER. 


WESTCHESTER, 

A  post  office  of  Jay  county. 


WEST  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  Lake  county. 


WAYNESBURG, 

A  post  office  of  Decatur  county,  14  miles 
south-west  of  Greensburgh,  the  county 
seat. 


WAYNESVILLE, 
A  post  office  of  Bartholomew  county. 


WAYNETOWN, 
A  post  office    of    Montgomery  county,  10 
miles  north-west  of  Crawfordsville. 


WESTFIELD, 

A  post  office  of  Hamilton  county. 


WAYBORT, 


A  village  of  Monroe  county,  8  miles  north 
of  Blooinington. 


WEA  VIEW, 
A  post  office  of  Tippecanoe   county,   near 
the  Wabash  River,   and   on    the    Wabash 


WEST  FRANKLIN, 

A  post  village  of  Posey  county,  12  miles 
south-east  of  Mount  Vernon,  the  county 
seat.  It  contains  one  hotel,  one  church, 
one  steam  saw  mill,  stores  and  mechanic 
shops. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Concher  Jacob,  general  merchant. 

Carson  James  M.,  proprietor  steam  saw 
mill.  » 

Foster  C.  C,  gunsmith,  and  dealer  in  gro- 
ceries. 

Grossman  Lewis,  blacksmith. 

Ham  Kibby,  M.  D.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

MUIR  WASHINGTON,  POST  MASTER. 

Muir  Washington,  general  merchant. 

Williams  Floyd,  M.  D.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

Williams  Floyd,  proprietor  of  hotel. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


397 


WEST  KINDERHOOK, 
A  post  office  of  Tipton  county. 


WESTLAND, 
A  post  office  of  Hancock  county. 


WEST  LEBANON, 
A  post  office  of   Warren   county,  80  miles 
from  Indianapolis. 


WEST  LIBERTY, 

A  post  office  of  Howard  county. 


WEST  NEWTON, 
A  post  office  of  Marion  county. 


WESTON, 

A  post  office  of  Jennings  county. 


.     WEST  POINT, 

A  post  office  of  Tippecanoe  county,  10 
miles  south  of  Lebanon,  the  county  seat. 
It  is  pleasantly  situated  on  the  border  of 
Wea  Prairie,  and  contains  an  estimated 
population  of  200. 


WESTPORT, 

A  post  Tillage  of  Sand  Creek  township. 
Decatur  county,  15  miles  from  Greens- 
burgh,  on  the  road  leading  from  Greens- 
burgh  to  Vernon,  15  miles  from  Vernon, 
and  about  15  miles  from  Napoleon.  It 
contains  two  general  stores,  one  steam 
flouring  mill,  one  steam  saw  mill,  one 
drug  store,  four  physicians  and  surgeons, 
two  ministers,  one  magistrate,  one  attor- 
ney, one  cabinet  maker,  one  tannery,  four 
wagon  makers,  two  blacksmiths,  one  ho- 
tel, three  churches,  one  Methodist,  one 
Baptist  and  one  Reformer,  and  two  schools 
with  an  attendance  of  4o  pupils.  Popula- 
tion 200. 


Alphabetical  List  6f  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Agnew  James  carriage  maker. 
Armstrong   R.    &    Co..  proprietors    steam 

saw  and  grist  mill. 
Cann  John,  brick  maker. 
Caun  John,  general  store. 
Cantfield    Bennett,    carriage   and   wagon 

maker. 
Elkins  ,5t  Dearmond,  druggists. 


Elkins  &  Dearmond,  booksellers  and  sta- 
tioners. 

Giddings  Levi  S.,  harness  maker. 

Glasscock  James  W.,  carpenter  and  build- 
er. 

Gayson  Sanford,  attorney  at  law  and  no- 
tary public. 

Hamilton  James  T.,  hotel  keeper. 

Hamilton  James,  farmer. 

Heroy  Charles,  blacksmith. 

Lessing  Samuel,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Lozier  Rev.  John  H.,  Methodist. 

McCullough  Wm.  IT.,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

McCullough  John,  carriage  maker. 

McDangle  Henry  &  Co.,  general  store. 

McDangle  Henry,  farmer. 

Miller  Lot  V..  physician  and  surgeon. 

McFarland  Thomas,  physician  and  sur- 
geon. 

MDANGLE  HENRY,  POST  MASTER. 

Price  John,  cabinet  and  furniture  dealer. 

Sharp  Simeon,  farmer. 

Scott  L.  C,  farmer  and  currier. 

Wall  Samuel,   wagon  maker. 

Wall  Samuel,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Washington  George,  boot  and  shoe  dealer. 

Williamson  Samuel  D.,  blacksmith. 

Young  Rev.  Jas.  S.,  christian. 


WEST  UNION, 

A  post  office  of  Fayette  county,   Go  miles 
east  south-east  of  Indianapolis. 


WEST  UNION, 

A  small  village  of  Knox  county,  110  miles 
south-west  by  west  of  Indianapolis. 


WEST  UNION, 
A  small  village  of  Parke  county,  situated 
on  the  Wabash  and  Erie    Canal,    G8  miles 
west  of  Indianapolis. 


WESTVILLE, 

A  thriving  post  village  of  La  Porte  coun- 
ty, situated  on  the  line  of  the  New  Albany 
and  Salem  Railroad,  12  miles  south  of 
Michigan  City,  and  142  miles  by  railroad 
from  Indianapolis,  This  is  a  flourishing 
Awn,  and  has  considerable  trade.  It  con- 
tains a  newspaper,  the  Westville  Herald, 
published  weekly  by  Charles  G.  Powell, 
several  stores,  churches,  schools  and  ho- 
tels.    Population  1,500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
Ball  Davis,  shingle  manufacturer. 
Bunnel  J.,  painter. 


3  OS 


G.    W.    HA"WES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Carpenter  II.  C,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Carter  C.  \V.,  blacksmith,  manufacturer 
and  dealer  in  agricultural  imple- 
ments. 

Cole  L.  K.,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  groceries, 
&c,  Railroad  st. 

Concannon  James,  dealer  in  dry  goods, 
groceries,    &c. 

Fravcl  T_,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Gould  L.  &.  Co.,  dealers  in  hardware, 
stoves,  etc.,  cor.  Valparaiso  and  Kail- 
road  sts. 

Hurlbut  E.  P.,  agent  G.  B.  Roberts. 

Lace  Wm.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Leonard  II.  Z.,  eclectic  physician,  Main 
street. 

Mann  J.  J.  &  Sons,  manufacturers  of 
Mann's  Self-raking  Reaper  and  Mow- 
er combined,  Railroad  st.  near  depot. 

Mann  II.  F.,  agent  for  L.  D.  Garlick's  pat- 
ent portable  field  fence. 

NEW  ALBANY  AND  SALEM  RAIL- 
ROAD. 

Ostrander  Mrs.,  millinery. 

Pottenger  W.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
Valparaiso  st. 

POWELL  CHAS.  G.,  EDITOR  AND  PRO- 
PRIETOR WESTVILLE  WEEKLY 
HERALD,  COR.  VALPARAISO  AND 
RAILROAD  STS. 

Roberts  G.  B..  dealer  in  drugs,  books, 
crockery  and  glassware. 

Smith  &  Smithers,  dealers  in  groceries, 
provisions,   etc.,  Railroad  St. 

Smith's  Hotel,  opposite  depot,  R.  P.  Smith 
prop'r. 

Smith  R.  P.,  prop'r  Smith's  Hotel,  opposite 
depot. 

WESTVILLE  WEEKLY  HERALD.  CHAS 
C.  POWELL  EDITOR  AND  PROP'R, 
OFFICE  COR.  VALPARAISO  AND 
RAILROAD  STS. 

Woods  &  lnman,  dealers  in  dry  goods, 
groceries,  etc. 

Zushnitt  G.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 


WHITCOMB, 

A  post  office  of  Franklin  county. 


WEST    YORK, 
A  post  office  of  St.  Joseph  county. 


WHEELING, 

A  post  office  of  Delaware  county. 


WHITE  COTTAGE, 
A  post  office  of  Harrison  county. 


WHITE  HALL, 

A  post  office  of  Owen  county. 


WHITE  LICK, 

A  post  office  of  Boone  county. 


WHITE  OAK  GROVE, 

A  post  office  of  Dubois  county. 


WHITE  RIVER, 

A  post  office  of  Morgan  county. 


WHITE'S  GROVE, 

A  post  office  of  Jasper  county. 


WHITESTOWN, 

A  post  office  of  Boone  county. 


WHITESVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Montgomery  county. 


WHEATLAND, 

(Perrysville  P.  0.,)  a  post  village  of  Knox 
county,  on  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Rail- 
road, fourteen  miles  cast  of  Vincennes, 
the  county  seat.  This  is  a  new  town,  but 
recently  laid  out;  is  surrounded  by  a  tine 
farming  country,  and  bids  fair  to  become 
a  flourishing  place. 

Brooks .  general  merchant  and  dealer 

in  produce. 
Green  James  J.,  physician  and  surgeon. 
LONG   W.  P.,  POST  MASTER. 
Wallace ,  general  merchant. 


WHITE  WATER, 

A  post  office  of  Wayne  county. 


WICKLIFFE, 

A  post  office  of  Crawford  county. 


WILD  CAT, 

A  post  office  of  Carroll  county. 


WILLI  1MSBURG, 
A  small   Tillage  of  Johnson   county,  situ- 
ated one  Nineveh  creek,  eight  miles  south 
of  Franklin,  the  county  seat. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


399 


WILLIAMSBURG, 
A  post  village  of  Wayne  county,  situated 
ou  11  branch  ol'  the  Whitewater  river,  nine 
miles  from  Centerville,  the  county  seat,  i 
75  miles  from  Cincinnati,  and  about  the  I 
same  distance  from  Indianapolis.  It  con- j 
tains  one  hotel,  three  general  stores,  three  I 
blacksmiths,  two  boot  and  shoe  makers,  i 
five  carpenters,  one  cabinet  shop,  two  car- j 
riage  and  wagon  shops,  two  dressmakers, 
one  grocer,  one  water  flouring  mill,  one 
water  and  one  steam  saw  mill,  one  justice  j 
of  the  pence,  one  stove  and  tin  shop,  one 
tanner  and  currier,  two  tailors,  three  phy-  | 
sicians,  three  cle'rgymen,  two  churches,  j 
and  one  school  with  an  attendance  of  12 
pupils.     Population  2S0. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Tvaiies,  Etc. 

Bailey  H.  K.,  stoves  and  tinware. 

Baldwin  Levi,  tanner  and  currier. 

liallinger  Israel  A.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Blair  George   M„  physician  and  surgeon. 

Brittain  Joseph  J.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Campbell  Miss  Mary  E.,  dressmaker. 

Bavis  (jriftin,  general  store. 

Duke  S.  M  ,  tailor. 

Edwards  Thomas,  proprietor  water  flour- 
ing mill. 

Edwards  Thomas,  proprietor  water  saw 
mill. 

Ferguson  Miss  Elizabeth,  tailoress. 

Forest.  House,  R.  K.  Reynolds  propr. 

French  Francis,  propr  steam  saw  mill. 

Hutchins  Thos.  H '.,  carpenter  ai.d   joiner. 

Irvin  John  B.,  clergyman,  (  United  Lireth- 
ren.) 

Jeffrey  Miss  Amanda,  dressmaker. 

JOHNSON  SAMUEL,  JUSTICE  OF  THE 
PEACE. 

JOHNSON  SAMUEL,  POST  MASTER. 

Kellogg  N.  P.,  physician,  (eclectic.) 

Lucas  William,  grocer. 

Mark  Moses,  clergyman,  (M.  E. ) 

Massey  Mayberry.  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Myers  James,  cabinet  maker. 

Pearce  11.  C,  clergyman,  (United  Breth- 
ren.) * 

Pearce  II.  C,  general  store. 

Reever  Thompson,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Reynolds  15.  11.,  carriage  anil  wagon  maker. 

Reynolds  B.  R.,  prop  r  Forest  House. 

Richter.  William,  carriage  and  wagon 
maker. 

Roherts  E.  &  J.,  blacksmiths. 

Schlagle  John,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Silvers  William,  blaeksmith. 

Stegall  Jonathan,   boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Study  Jesse,  blacksmith, 

Taylor  B-  P.,  physician,  (eclectic.) 


WILLIAMSPORT, 

The  county  seat  of  Warren  county,  is  sit- 
uated on  the  right  bank  of  the  Wabash 
river,  about  a  mile  from  the  Toledo,  Wa- 
bash and  Western  Railroad.  This  town 
was  laid  out  in  1828,  and  prior  to  the 
building  of  the  T.,  W.  &  W.  It.  R.  was  ac- 
cessible only  by  river,  which  was  the  only 
means  of  transporting  its  products.  The 
railroad  has  however  diverted  the  trade 
into  another  channel,  leaving  several  tine 
warehouses  on  the  rivers  bank,  unoccu- 
pied and  crumbling  into  decay. 

The  chief  business  formerly  carried  on 
here  is  fast  being  removed  to  the  railroad 
depot,  rendering  the  old  town  somewhat 
deserted  and  rather  dilapidated  in  appear- 
ance. There  are  however  several  tine 
buildings,  among  which  may  be  mentioned 
the  court  house  and  jail,  churches  and 
seminary. 

i      Among  the  matters  of  interest   and  ro- 
j  mance  within   and  about  Williamsport  is 
the     Wabash    river,    with    its    beautiful 
I  scenery,    innumerable    hills,    and   valleys 
I  covered   with  sylvan   groves,   thickly  en- 
twined in  places  with  a  luxuriant  growth 
of  the  wild  grape.     A  tine  sulphur  spring 
in  the  vicinity,  whose   waters   are  highly 
!  prized   for  their  medicinal  qualities,  is  a 
j  place   of    general   resort,     'l'he   Williams- 
port  Falls,  about   three-fourths  of  a  mile 
from  the  town,  and  near  the  T.,  W.  &  W. 
I  Railroad,  are  situated  on  an  affluent  of  the 
I  Wabash  river,  known  as  Fall  river.  These 
I  falls,  which   are   about   70  feet,   afford   at 
high  water  a  miniature  representation   of 
!  the  far-famed   cataract  of  Niagara.     The 
stream    breaks    here    over  a  precipice  of 
solid    rock,   somewhat    in    the    form  of   a 
horseshoe,  and   being  about  one   hundred 
feet  wide.     The  stream,   however,   seldom 
attains  this  width.     The  cavern   or  valley 
into  which  this  stream   falls  is  about  100 
feet   wide   at    the    bottom,    with    a  small 
stream  of  water  running    through  it,  and 
interspersed   with   huge   rocks,  clumps  of 
trees,  H.C.;  its  steep  sides  covered  in  places 
with    evergreens,   while    creeping    cedars 
overhang    its    rugged    cliffs,    giving    it   a 
highly  picturesque  and   imposing  appear- 
ance. 

The  town  of  Williamsport  contains  one 
newspaper  office,  two  fine  churches,  (viz., 
one  Presbyterian  and  one  Methodist,)  a 
Sfcminary,  a  court  house  and  jail,  one  ho- 
tel, five  dry  goods  stores,  one  grocery  and 
produce  store,  two  warehouses,  one  chair 
factory,  two  wagon  shops,  two  carpenter 
simps,  one  drug  store,  one  saddle  and  har- 
ness shop,  two  boot  and  shoe  stores,  one 
bakery,  two  blacksmith  shops,  one  cloth- 
ing store,  and  one  tailor  shop.  Population 
oOO. 


400 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

ALLEN  R.  M.  &  CO.,  DRY  GOODS  AND 
GROCERIES. 

Allen  R.  M.,  town  clerk. 

Allen  R.  M.,  town  trustee. 

Apple-gate  John,  constable. 

Bartlett  Thomas,  clergyman   f  Methodist). 

BOYD&  HITCHENS,  DRUGGISTS  AND 
APOTHECARIES. 

Boyer  Wni.  It.,  judge  common  pleas. 

Brown  A.,  assessor  anil  marshal. 

Brown  J.  H.,  attorney  at  law. 

Bryant  Colonel  J.  R.  M.,   attorney  at  law. 

Buell  J.  11.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

CANUTT  ENOS,  editor  and  proprietor  of 
h'arrrn   Weekly  Republican. 

Chandler  R.  A.,  attorney  at  law. 

Chandler  H.  A.,  town  trustee. 

Damron  D.  i'„  merchant  tailor. 

Delamater  ,  clergyman,  (Presbyte- 
rian ). 

Demmick  P.,  boot  and  shoemaker. 

Dixon  a:  Barnes,  general  produce  dealers. 

Dowler  T.  M.,  chair  factory. 

Gregory  B.  F.,  attorney  at  law. 

Gregory  B.  p.,  town  trustee. 

Harper  Jesse,  president  of  the  board  of 
town  trustees. 

Harper  J.  11.,  attorney  at  law. 

Haynes  J.,  dry  goods  and  groceries. 

Haynes  L.,  county  treasurer. 

Haynes  W.M.,  dry  goods  and  groceries. 

Held  Jacob,  town  treasurer. 

Jones  A.  S.,  clerk  and  treasurer  of  town 
trustees. 

Jones  A.  S.,  county  sheriff. 

Jones  Isaac,  county  auditor.  » 

Mahn  P..  bakery  and  grocery. 

MAY  &  HIGH,  'DRY  GOODS  AND  GEN- 
ERAL PRODUCE  DEALERS. 

Park  James,  justice  of  the  peace  and  at- 
torney at  law. 

Pomrov  II.  U.,  county  clerk. 

RHODAFER  J.  .M.,  POST  MASTER. 

Sanders  D.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Steinberg  J.  II.,  clothing  stoic. 

Steyens  Win.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Thomas  II.  D..  dry  goods  and  groceries. 

Tibbs  F.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Tibbs  F.  M.,   town  trustee. 

Warren  Republican  (weekly),  Enos  Canutt, 
editor  and  proprietor. 

WEINER  FRANK,  boot  and  shoe  manu- 
facturer. 

Wheeler  Li.  F.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

Wright  J.  B.,  county  recorder. 


WILLOW  BRANCH, 

A  post  office  of  Hancock  county. 


WILMINGTON, 

A  post  village  of  Dearborn  county,  for- 
merly the  county  seat,  situated  six  miles 
south-west  of  Lawrenceburgh,  the  seat  of 
justice.  It  contains  the  county  seminary. 
Population,  about  3o0. 


WLLMOT, 

A  post  office  of  Noble  county.    Population, 
titty. 


WILLIAMSTOWN, 

A  post  village  of  Decatur  county,  45  miles 
south-east  of  Indianapolis.  Population, 
one  hundred  and  fifty. 


WINCHESTER, 

A  remarkably  neat  post  town  and  seat  of 
justice  of  Randolph  county,  situated  on 
White  rirer,  "5  miles  east  of  north-east  of 
Indianapolis,  and  on  the  Indianapolis  aud 
Bellefoutaine  Railroad.  The  Cincinnati 
and  Fort  Wayne  Railroad  passes  through 
this  place.  It  is,  also,  connected  with 
Richmond  and  Fort  Wayne  by  good  plank 
roads. 

Winchester  was  laid  out  and  settled  by 
North  Carolinians  in  the  year  1818.  At 
the  present  time  it  is  rapidly  improving, 
and  the  inhabitants  are  generally  healthy 
and  Industrious.  It  contain-s  several  large 
flouring  and  saw  mills,  a  tine  seminary,  a 
good  brick  school  house,  two  churches,  viz., 
one  Methodist  Episcopal  and  one  Presby- 
terian, and  one  weekly  newspaper,  to- 
|  gether  with  manufactories,  merchants,  etc. 
Population,  1,500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 
AVERY  &  PUTNAM,  DEALERS  IN  DRY 

GOODS,    BOOTS,    SHOES,   HATS, 

CAPS,  &c. 
Aker  D.,  proprietor  of  Aker  House,  Wash- 

ington-st. 
Aker  House,    D.   Aker,   proprietor,  Wash- 

ington-st. 
Allen   Win.,   dealer   in    stoves,    tin    ware, 

rooting,  etc. 
Barnes  Win.,  county  recorder. 
Beverly   J.  E.,    physician    and   surgeon; 

office,  rear  of  Journal  office. 
Binager  George  T.,   grocer,   south   side  of 

square. 
Browne  &  Cheney,  attorneys  at  law   and 

notareis  public, 
lirowne  &  Cheney,  insurance  agents. 
Uiowne  Thomas  M.,  of  Browne  X  Cheney. 
Li  row  n  James,   attorney  at   law,  corner  of 

Meridian  and  South. 
Campbell  Win.  W.,  county  sheriff. 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


401 


Camp  &  Ruble,  manufacturers  of  all  kinds 
of  plows,  cultivators,  etc. 

CARTER  &  CRAIG,  MANUFACTURERS 
OF  AND  DEALERS  IN"  ALL  KINDS 
OF  CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  Ere. 

CARTER  I1ENUV,  OF  CARTER  &  CRAIG. 

Cheney  John  J.,  of  Browne  &  Cheney. 

Colgruve  Silas,  attorney  and  coiinselor  at 
law  ;  office  west  of  public  square. 

Cottom  T.,  dealer  iu  boots  and  shoes,  Main 
south  of  public  square. 

CRAIG  WM.,  OF  CARTERS  CRAIG. 

DiggsJohn,  of  Helms  &Diggs. 

Ennis  Jam<  s,  dealer  in  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, north  side  square. 

FARRA  R.  B.,  POST  MASTER. 

Ferguson  D.,  physician  and  surgeon ;  of- 
fice corner  of  Main  and  South. 

FITZPATRICK  i  EDGER,  DEALERS  IN 
GRAIN  AND  PRODUCE. 

FITZPATRICK  &  EDGER,  DEALERS  IN 
DRV  GOODS,  LADIES'  DRESS 
GOODS,  HATS,  CAPS,  BOOTS, 
SHOES,  Etc. 

Fosdick  H.  \V.,  surgeon  dentist. 

Frazee  Win.  D.,  attorney  at  law ;  office, 
west  of  public  square. 

Garrett  N.,  county  auditor. 

Goodrich  C.  S.,  notary  public,  south  side 
public  square. 

Goodrich  C.  S.  &  J.  B.,  attorneys;  office, 
Franklin,  south  of  public  square. 

Helms  George,  of  Helms  &  Diggs. 

Helms  &  Diggs,  furniture  dealers. 

HIATT  ELI,  dealer  in  dry  goods,  groceries, 
boots,  shoes,  hats,  caps,  hardware  and 
notions. 

Hirsh  Adam  &  Co.,  cabinet  makers,  east 
side  public  square. 

Holbick  David,  grocer,  east  side  of  public 
square. 

Hull  T.  J.,  manufacturer  of  carriages, 
wagons,  etc. 

Jarnagin  J.  W.,  county  treasurer. 

JOHNSON  JAMES  E.,  DEALER  IN  DRY 
GOODS,  GROCERIES,  QUEENS- 
WARE,  BOOTS,  SHOES,  HATS, 
CAPS,  Etc.,  WEST  SIDE  SQUARE, 
POST  OFFICE  BUILDING. 

Keller  George  &  Co.,  dealers  in  boots  and 
shoes,  south-east  corner  of  the  public 
square. 

Kizer  Wm.,  proprietor  Mansion  House. 

K1ZER  HP.,  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 
DEALER  IN  DRUGS.  MEDICINES, 
PAINTS,  OILS,  Etc.,  MAIN-ST. 

McFarlandP.  M.,  principal  of  Winchester 
Academy. 

McGinnis  J.  C.  physician  and  surgeon. 

Mansion  House,  Wm.  Kizer,  north-east 
corner  ot  the  public  square. 

Martin  E.,  proprietor  warehouse,  on  Rail- 
road near  Main-st. 

NefF  H.  U.,  county  clerk. 

26 


Neff  k  Lucas  bakers,  and  grocers,  east 
side  public  square. 

Peel  &  Waston,  attorneys  and  counselors 
at  law,  office  "west  of  square. 

Peelle  W.  A.,  of  Peelle  &  Waston. 

Peoria  Marine  and  Fire  Insurance  Com- 
pany of  Peoria,  111.,  E.  L.  Waston, 
agent. 

PIERCE  W.  B..  WHOLESALE  AND  RE- 
TAIL DEALER  IN  DRUGS,  MEDI- 
CINES, CHEMICALS,  etc. 

QUICK  ARTHUR,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealer  in  watches,  jewelry  and  clocks. 

Ramsey  Benj.,  county  coroner. 

Richardson  &  Kelly,  merchant  tailors, 
west  side  square. 

Bouth  &  Brother,  general  store,  corner 
Main  and  Franklin. 

Rush  Daniel,  blacksmith,  Franklin  street. 

Scott  Thomas  L.,  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
ker, east  side  public  square. 

Smith  J.,  attorney  at  law. 

Spencer  J.,  gunsmith,  Washineton  street. 

STAFFORD  &  CO.,  DEALERS  IN  AMER- 
ICAN" AND  ITALIAN  MARBLE. 

STEELLE  LAF.,  PROPRIETOR  LIVERY 
STABLE. 

Stone  Asahel,  real  estate  agent. 

Waston  E.  L.,  of  Peelle  &  Waston. 

Waston  E.  L.,  agent  Peoria  Marine  and 
Fire  Insurance  Coinpanv_ 

WARD  THOMAS,  DEALER  IN  DRY 
GOODS,  HARDWARE,  STOVES, 
TIN  WARE,  HARNESS,  &e. 

Way  Anderson  D.,  county  surveyor. 

Williamson  J.  W.,  agent  United  States, 
Express  Company,  I.  P.  &  0.  Rail- 
""  road. 

William  Charles  C,,  telegraph  operator. 

Winchester  Academy,  P.  M.  McFarland 
principal. 

YUNKER SOLOMON,  WHOLESALE  AND 
RETAIL  DEALER  IN  LEATHER, 
BOOTS,  SHOES,  &c. 

YUNKER  S.,  TANNER  AND  CURRIER, 
NORTH  EAST  COR.  OF  PUBLIC 
SQUARE. 

Zena  &  Epley,  blacksmiths,  Washington 
street. 


WINDFALL, 

A  post  office  of  Tipton  county. 


♦  WINDFIELD, 

A  post  village  of  Posey  county,  21  miles 
north  of  Mt.  Vernon,  the  county 
seat. 

Anderson  &  Co.,  general  merchants. 
Coi  J.  &  J.  ffn  general  merchants. 


402 


G.   "W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


WINDSOR, 

A  post  village  of  Randolph  county,  sit 
nated  near  White  river,  distant  from  In 
dianapolis  sixty  miles,  north-east  by 
east.     Population  150. 


WINFIELD, 
A  post  office  of  Lake  county. 


WINAMAC, 

A  post  town  and  capital  of  Pulaski  county 
situated  on  the  Tippecanoe  river,  100 
miles  N.  N.  W.  of  Indianapolis.  Popula- 
tion 500. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Agnew  J.  B.,  swamp  land  commissioner. 

Barnett  Wni.  C,  county  sommissioner. 

Eldridge  James  W,  real  estate  agent. 

Eldridge  James  W.,  attorney  and  counsel- 
or at  law. 

Decker  John,  county  commissioner. 

Falvey  M.  J.,  dealer  in  groceries,  steel, 
nails,  etc. 

Gardner  John,  county  auditor. 

Gill  James,  cabinet  maker  and  under- 
taker shop,  Monticello-st. 

Gould  &  Gould,  attorneys  at  law. 

Gould  A.  Irving,  of  Gould  &  Gould,  attor- 
ney at  law. 

Harris  Francis  M.,  painter,  glazier  and 
upholsterer. 

Hathaway  Carter  D.,  judge  court  common 
pleas. 

Hathaway  Carter  D.,  attorney  and  coun- 
selor at  law. 

Hawes  Daniel  H.,  county  surveyor. 

Helm  House,  Isaac  Helm  proprietor. 

Helm  Isaac,  proprictorHelmllou.se. 

Keys  Thomas  H.,  county  treasurer. 

McCarty  J.  P.  4:  Co.,  produce  dealers. 

MEHAFFEY  JAMES  W,  EDITOR  PU- 
LASKI DEMOCRAT,  COR.  FRONT 
ANDPEARL-STS. 

Miller  S.,  civil  engineer.         ^ 

Pearson  A.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
office  at  P.  O. 

Perry  Andrew,  counlv  sheriff. 

PULASKI  DEMOCRAT,  JAMES  \V.  ME- 
HAFFEV  EDITOR,  OFFICE  COR 
FRONT  AND  l'EARL-STS. 

Reddick  &  Selders,  physicians  and  sur- 
geons, Front  street. 

Reddick  George  W.,  of  Reddick  &  Selders. 

Reddick  George  VV.,  county  clerk. 

Beldera  James   W.,  of  Reddick  &  Selders. 

Bhoup  Jacob,  county  commissioner. 

Welch  Wm.,  dealer  in  stoves,  tin,  sheet 
iron  ware,  etc. 

Wickersham  G  T.,  county  recorder. 


Wickersham  G.  T.,  attorney  at  law,  and 
real  estate  agent  office  in  recorder* 
office. 

Williams  F.  W.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 


WINSHIP'S    MILL, 

A  post  office  of  Clinton  county. 


WINSLOW, 

A  post  village  of  Pike  county,  146  miles 
south-west  by  west  from  Indianapolis. 
Population  150. 


WINTERSVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Decatur  county. 


WINTERROWD, 

A  post  village  of  Shelby  county.  ,  Popula- 
tion 150. 


WIRT, 

A  post  office  of  Jefferson  county. 


WOLCOTT  MILLS, 

A  post  village  of  Lagrange  county.     Pop- 


WOLF  LAKE 
A  post  village  of  Noble  county.     Popula- 


WOODLAND, 

A  post  office  of  St.  Joseph  county. 


WOODVILLE, 

A  post  office  of  Jackson  county. 


WOOSTER, 

A  village  of  Scott  county,  situated  HO 
miles  south  by  east,  from  Indianapolis. 
Population  400. 


WORTH, 

A  post  office  of  Dubois  county.    Popula- 
tion 50. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


403 


WORTHINGTON, 
A  post  Tillage  of  Greene  county,  situated 
on  the  Wabash  and  Erie  canal,  near  the 
junction  of  White  ami  Eel  rivers,  «  miles 
north  of  Bloomtield  (he  county  seat,  and 
on  the  survey  of  the  Indianapolis  and 
Evansville  air  line  railroad,  distant  from 
Indianapolis  70  miles  south-west,  150 
miles  north-west  of  Cincinnati,  and  190 
miles  from  St.  Louis,  Missouri.  It  con- 
tains two  hotels,  six  general  stores,  two 
ware  houses,  one  baker  and  confectioner, 
one  banker  and  exchange  dealer,  four 
blacksmiths,  two  boot  and  shoemakers, 
five  carpenters,  one  cabinet  maker,  one 
carriage  and  wagon  factory,  one  clothing 
store,  one  druggist,  one  flour  and  produce 
dealer,  one  newspaper  office,  one  steam 
flouring  mill,  one  steam  saw  mill,  two 
harness  makers,  two  grocers,  two  resident 
farmers,  one  attorney,  one  lumber  dealer, 
two  justices  of  the  peace,  one  marble 
worker,  one  stove  and  tin  shop,  one  jew- 
eler, one  painter,  one  tanner  and  currier, 
two  tailors,  two  clergymen,  four  churches, 
four  physicians,  and  two  schools  with  an 
aggregate  attendance  of  SO  pupils.  Fop- 
ulation  000. 


Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Allison  George  W.,  blacksmith. 

Andrews  K.  E.,  general  store. 

Andrews  Wrn.  C,  justice  of  peace. 

Axton  Joseph  II.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Baird  L.  M.,  clothing  dealer. 

Barrackman  C.  J.,  farmer. 

Beach  James,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Bettes  J.  N.,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Blount  J.  F.  &  Bro.,  stove  dealers  and  tin 
smiths. 

Boring  Wm.  M.,  carriage  and  wagon  ma- 
ker. 

Burr  i:  Kech,  general  store. 

Coffey  Alfred,  watcli  maker  and  jeweler. 

Conaut  Frederick,  blacksmith. 

Ehrsam  E.,  farmer. 

Ferris  &  Ellingsworth,  grocers. 

Franklin  House,  Tapping,  prop'r. 

Harned  Wm.  F.  Rev.,  .Methodist. 

Harrah  &  Shaw,  general  store. 

Hagland  Joseph  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Hagland  Wilson,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Holladay  M.  R.,  warehouseman, 

Kelley  ^.  Murray,  marble  workers. 

Laugworthy  &  Blount,  general  store. 

Lease  William,  blacksmith. 

LOCKWOOD  S.  II.,  POST  MASTER. 

Lockwood  S.  II.,  warehouseman. 

MORRISON  S.  N,  editor  and  pro'r.  White 
River  Valley   7',,,,,.,. 

Motes  &  Stohl,  tanners  and  curriers. 

Osboru  K.  B..  of  Foe  &  Osborn. 

Overatreet  M.  J.,  tailor  and  clothier. 


-.    * 


Uverstreet  M.,  harness  maker. 

I'oe  &  Osborn,  prop  is.  steam  saw  mill. 

Foe  &  Osborn,  lumber  dealers. 

I'oe  John  D.,  of  Poe  &  Osborn. 

Scarritt  John,  prop'r.  Worthington  House. 

Sdiuman  Henry,  baker  and  confectioner. 

Scott  John,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Shaver  Daniel  Rev.,  Episcopal. 

Sheepers  Theodore,  painter. 

Shryer  M.  H.,  banker  and  exchange 
dealer. 

Shryer  Godfrey,  general  store. 

Smith  James,  blacksmith. 

Smith  J.  T.,  justice  of  peace. 

Smydth  W.  C,  physician  and  surgeon. 

Smydth  W.  C,  druggist. 

Spainliour  A.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Stanley  J.  H.,  tailor  and  clofhier.' 

Start  George  II.  i  C,  flour  and  grain 
dealers. 

Start  George  H.  &  C,  prop'rs.  steam  grist 
mill. 

Tapping  D.,  prop'r.  Franklin  House. 

Taylor  &  Smith,  general  store. 

Throop  G.  W.,  attorney  at  law. 

Warren  R.,  carpenter  and  builder. 

Watts  Henry  D.,  cabinet  and  furniture 
dealer. 

White  River  Valley  Times,  S.  N.  MORRI- 
SON, editor  and  prop  r. 

Wilkins  W.  &  Co.,  grocers. 

vVilkins  W.,  harness  makor. 

Worthington  House,  John  Scarritt,  prop'. 

Wright  S.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon. 


WORTHSVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Johnson  county,  situated 
12  miles  south-south-east  from  Indianap- 
olis, on  the  Madison  and  Indianapolis 
railroad. 


WRIGHT, 

A  post  office  of  Greene   county.     Popula- 
tion 80. 


WRIGHT'S  CORNERS, 

A  post  village  of  Dearborn  county.    Popu- 


,       WRIGHT'S  MILLS, 
A    post   office  of  Parke   county.     Popula- 
tion 7.3. 


WYANDOTTE, 

A  post  village  of  Tippecanoe  county.    Pop- 
ulation 100. 


404 


G.    W.    HAAVES'    INDIANA    STATE 


WYNN, 
A  post  village  of  Franklin  county. 
lation  150. 


Popu- 


XENIA, 
A  post  village  of  Miami  county.     Popula- 
tion about  200. 


ZION, 

A  post  office  of  Grant  county, 
tion  100. 


Popula- 


YANKEE  TOWN, 
A  post  office  of  Warrick  county.     Popula- 
tion  75. 


YELLOW  CREEK, 
A  post  office  of  Kosciusko  county. 


YELLOW  RIVER, 
A  post  office  of  Marshall  county.     Popula- 
tion 60. 


YORK  CENTRE, 
A  post  office  of  Steuben  county. 


YORKTOWN, 
A  post  village  of  Delaware  county,  situa- 
ted on  the  BeUefoutaine  ami  Indianapolis 
railroad,  at  the  junction  of  White  river 
and  Buck  creek,  5-  miles  north-east  of 
Indianapolis.  It  contains  several  churches 
and  a  school  house.  Also,  several  mills, 
stores,  mechanics  shops,  etc.  Population 
about  300. 


YORKVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Dearborn  county,  84 
miles  south-east  of  Indianapolis.  Popu- 
lation 500. 


YOUNTSVILLE, 

A  po9t  village  of  Montgomery  county 
near  Sugar  creek,  and  about  50  mile! 
west-north-west  of  Indianapolis.  Popula- 
tion  350. 


ZANESVILLE, 


A  post  village  of  Wells 
tion  250. 


county.     Popula- 


ZENAS, 
A   post   village   of   Jennings    county,    65 
miles  south-east  of  Indianapolis.     Popula- 
tion 300. 


ZIONSVILLE, 

A  post  village  of  Boone  county,  situated 
near  Eagle  Creek,  on  the  Lafayette  and 
Indianapolis  Railroad,  15  miles  north  of 
Indianapolis. 

The  village  -was  laid  out  in  1853.  by 
Messrs.  Elijah  Cross  and  William  Zion, 
deriving  its  name  from  the  latter. 

It  is  surrounded  by  a  fine  farming 
country,  and  is  a  point  where  large  quan- 
tities of  grain  finds  shipment.  Large  quan- 
tities of  wheat  are  also  manufactured  into 
flour,  which  finds  sale  in  eastern  mar- 
kets. 

The  place  contains  one  steam  flouring 
mill,  one  water  flouring  mill,  one  steam 
saw  mill,  and  one  water  saw  mill,  one 
steam  planing  mill,  one  tannery,  one  ho- 
tel, six  dry  goods  stores,  two  groceries, 
three  blacksmiths,  two  wagon  makers,  one 
painter,  one  tailor,  one  gun  smith, 
four  carpenters,  tour  shoe  makers,  one 
justice  of  the  peace,  one  attorney,  one 
express  office,  one  boarding  house,  two 
engineers,  one  saddle  and  harness  ma- 
ker, one  drug  store,  four  physicians,  one 
clergyman,  one  church,  one  Masonic 
Lodge,  and  one  scliool  with  an  average 
attendance  of  120  pupils.     Population  500. 

Alphabetical  List  of  Professions,  Trades,  Etc. 

Alford  &  Martin,  carpenters  and  joiners. 

Alford  Ambrose,  (A.  &  Martin)  carpenter 
and  joiner. 

American  Express  Company,  Addison 
Nicholas,  agent. 

Anderson  H.  S.,  wagon  maker. 

Anderson  John,  farmer. 

Anderson  Philander,  ^ugan  &  A.)  phy- 
sician. 

Apgan  Francis,  miller,  Zionsville  Steam 
Flouring  Mills. 

Baerswell  Daniel,  engineer. 

Ballinger  John,  chain  pump  maker. 

Ballinger  John,  farmer. 

Betts  A.  II.,  tailor. 

Clinglee  Elijah,  grocery. 

Cotton  William,  gun  smith. 

Council  John  F.,  town  clerk. 

Cropper  Madison,  blacksmith. 

Curry  &  Bratton,  proprietors  steam  saw 
mill. 

DAVENPORT  II.  H.,  boot  and  shoe  ma- 
ker. 

Davenport  Wm.,  chain  pump  maker. 

Davenport  Miltan  S.,  tannery. 

Dugan  &  Anderson,  physicians  and  sur- 
geons. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


405 


Dugan  W".  N.,  (D.  &  Anderson)  physician. 

Dye  Jacob,  proprietor  water  flouring  mill. 

Dye  Jacob,  proprietor  water  saw  mill. 

Embler  Franklin,  wagon  maker. 

Foreman  Lewis,  farmer. 

Gee  R.  S.,  proprietor  planing  mill. 

GREGORY  B.  M.  &  W.  L.,  DRY  GOODS, 
GROCERIES,  ROOTS,  SHOES,  etc. 

GREGORY  B.  M.,  (B.  M.  &  W.  L.  G.)  dry 
goods,  groceries,  etc. 

GREGORY  W.  L.,  (B.  M.  &  W.  L.  G.)  dry 
goods,  groceries,  etc. 

Griggs  Henry,  school  teacher. 

HARDEN  B.W.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Harshherger  A.,  blacksmith. 

HEAD  B.,  (M.  &  B.  H.)  dry  goods  and  gro- 
ceries. 

HEAD  M.,  (M.  &  B.  H.)  dry  goods  and 
groceries, 

HEAD  M  &  B.,  DRY  GOODS  AND  GRO- 
CERIES. 

Holmes  J.  B.  k  W.  C,  proprietors  Zions- 
ville  Steam  Flouring  Mill. 

JENNINGS  &  SOCRWINE,  BLACK- 
SMITHS. 

King  Thos.  J.,  druggist. 

Klieber  Jacob,  watch  repairer. 

Laramore  A.  AY.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

Lee  &  Atchison,  dry  goods,  groceries, 
grain,  flour  and  produce. 

Lowe  Geo.,  justice  of  the  peace. 

McClellan  James,  farmer. 

McKenzie  Barnabas,  constable. 


Martin  John,  (Alford  &  M.,)  carpenter 
and  joiner. 

MILLER  HOUSE,  FREDERICK  W AGN  ER. 
PROPRIETOR. 

Miller  Win.  W.,  town  trustee. 

Mills  Vim.,  attorney  at  law. 

Nicholas  A.,  dry  goods  and  groceries. 

Nicholas  Wni.,  carpenter  and  joiner. 

Niedhammer  John  F.,  eugineer. 

Osborn  A.  D.,  saddle  and  harness  maker. 

Parkhurst  Win.,  wagon  maker. 

Pearce  F.,  clergyman,  Methodist. 

Rodman  &  Spann,  physicians  and  sur- 
geons. 

Rodman  S.  W.,  (R.  &  Spann.)  physician. 

RODMAN  S.  W.,  POST  MASTER. 

Sanders  A.  J.,  dry  goods  and  groceries. 

Spann  N.  O,  (Rodman  &  S.)   physician. 

Swain  T.  &  J.  D.,  groceries. 

Swain  J.  D.,  (T.  &  J.  D.  S.)  grocer. 

Swain  T.,  (T.  &  J.  D.  S.)  grocer. 

Thomas  James  S.,  painter. 

Thompson  Wm.,  boarding  house. 

Township  Library,  Geo.  Lowe,  librarian. 

Tull  J.  W.,  boot  and  shoe  maker. 

WAGNER  FREDERICK.  PROP'RMILLER 
HOUSE. 

Watts  &  Council,  dry  goods,  groceries,  etc. 

Wright  Joseph,  cooperage. 

Zionsville  Lodge,  No.  198,  (Masonic.) 

Zionsville  Steam  Fouring  Mills,  J.  B.  & 
W.  C.  Holmes,  proprietors. 


fQffiSI 


PHILADELPHIA,     PENN. 

MARSHALL   &   POWELL,      -     -     Proprietors. 
152  Chestnut  Street.     Terms,  $2,00  per  Day. 


ST.    LAWRENCE    HOTEL, 

PHILADELPHIA,    PENNSYLVANIA, 

WM.    S.    CAMPBELL,       -       -       -       Proprietor. 

Situated  on  Chesnut  street,  and  capable  of  accommodating  300  persons.     This  house 
is  considered  equal  to  any  house  in  Philadelphia.     Terms  $-.00  per  day. 


BOSTON,  MASS. 

SITUATED    ON    BOWDOIN    SQUARE. 

Is  favorably  known  to  travelers  as  being  inferior  to  no  hotel  in  the  country.     Every 
attention  paid  to  the  traveler  by  the  host  and  assistants. 


406 


G.    W.    HA.WES'    INDIANA    STATE    GAZETTEER. 


The  Names  of  Professional,  Mercantile,  and  other  Business  Men,  &c, 
of  the  following  Villages  and  Post  Offices,  which  were  too  late 
for  regular  insertion  in  the  GENERAL  DIRECTORY,  will  be 
found  in  the  Business  Classification. 


POST  OFFICE.  CODNTT. 

Aberdeen Ohio. 

Akron, Fulton. 

Albion, Noble. 

Armstrong, Vanderburgh. 

Ashland, Wabash 

Baby  town, Vanderburgh. 

Bloomingsburgh Fulton. 

Bradford,  Harrison. 

Brook, Jasper. 

Bruceville, Knox. 

Buffalo, Brown. 

Cambridge  City, Wayne. 

Camden, Jay. 

Chester6eld, .'. Madison. 


POST  OFFICE.  COUNTY. 

Eagle  Creek, Lake. 

Fairfield  Center, Dekalb. 

Forestville, Madison. 

Fredonia, Crawford. 

Freeport, Shelby. 

Galena, Floyd. 

Henrysville, Clark. 

Home, Jefferson. 

Ireland, Dubois. 

New  Washington Clark. 

North  Manchester, Wabash. 

Orland, Steuben. 

Perry  sburg, Miami. 

Waterloo, De  Kalb. 


HAHUFACTURERS  OF  ALL  KINDS  OF  CANDY, 


ALSO,  WHOLESALE   DEALERS  IN 


Teas,  Foreign  Fruits,  Nuts,  Cigars,  Wrapping  Paper, 
AGENTS    FOR    BALTIMORE    OYSTERS, 


AND     PROPRIETORS     OF 


THE      CttTlsTj^      TE^l.      STORE, 

No  22  Meridian  Street, 
INDIANAPOLIS,   INDIANA. 


H0  A.  FLETCHER  $c  CO., 


DEALERS    IN 


lb      Mi$      UWU0] 

CARPETS, 

Floor  Oil  Cloths,  Cocoa  Mats,  Matting,  Eugs,  Damasks,  Shades, 

Gilt  Cornice,  and  House  Furnishing  Goods  generally, 

FLETCHER'S  *  NEW      BLOCK, 

ETo.    XO    East    "\7Vfvsl3Li3a.grto23.  Street, 


JA£.    M.    UL'aiL 


INDIANAPOLIS,   IND. 


N.  B. — Oil  Cloths  put  down,  Shade9  and  Gilt  Cornice  put  up,  Carpets  cut 
and  made  to  order. 


Classified  Business  Sirata 


coisrTA.i3sri]src3-   ^.isr 


Alphabetical  Arrangement  of  Different  Classifications 

or 

BUSINESS    AND    PROFESSIONS, 

BY    CITIES    AND    TOWNS, 

JTHBOUGHOUT    THE    STATE    OF    INDIANA. 


ADVERTISING    AGENTS. 


Indianapolis,  Marion.        I     Hawes  Geo.  W. 
Butler  C.  C.  Sutherland  James. 


Lafayette,    Tippecanoe. 
Snyder  Henry  C. 


AGENTS,  INSURANCE. 

(See  Insurance  Agents.) 


AGENTS,   NEWS. 
(See  Neics  Depots  and  Periodicals.) 


AGENTS,  PATENT. 

(See  Patent  Right  Agents.) 


'    ■■-. 


AGENTS,    REAL    ESTATE. 

(See    Real    Estate    Agents   and    Dealers.) 


AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS,  AND  DEALERS  IN. 


Anderson,  Madison. 
Nichols  &  King. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Cobb  0.  P.  &  Co. 

Bedford,  Lawrence. 
Newland  &  Duncan. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Seward  A.  &  Son. 

Cambridge  City,  Waynd. 
Richards  J.  C.  &  Co. 


Connersville,  Fayette. 

Johnston  A.  H.  &  Co. 
Millikin  J.  &  £. 

Covington,  Fountain. 
Butt  George. 

Delphi,  Carroll. 
Dunkle  &  Kilgrove. 

Dublin,  Wayne. 

BUnkley,  Davis  &  Co. 
Hoffman  E.  F.  &  Co. 
Witt  Butler  .i  Co. 


E.  Germantown,  Wayne, 
Spencer  4:  Brummell. 
Condo  P.  &  A. 

Evansville,     Vanderburgh. 
Cook  Z.  II.  &  Co. 
Uriah  James. 

Ft.  Wayne,  Allen. 

Reid  A.  D. 
Goshen,  Elkhart. 

Hawks  &  Bro. 

Powell  G.  P. 

Smith  &  Barnes. 


Note. — Names  of  Counties  in  Italics. 


408 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Greencastle,  I'utnam. 
Gifford  J.  T. 
Wells  M.  B. 

Greensburgh.  Decatur. 

Stout  &  Shirk. 
Indianapolis.  Marion. 

Birkenmayer  P.  S.  &  Co. 

Buist  Thomas. 

Greenleaf  &  Brown. 

McOuat  R.  L.  &  A.  W. 

Park  &  Braden. 

Rapp  &  Dawson. 

Root,  Drake  &  Co. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Damron  W.  G. 
Sterling  &  Moon. 

JonesborO,  Grant. 
Jackson  J. 
Kepler  Jacob. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 
Hitchcock  L.  F. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 
'    Auter,  Sellers  &  Co. 

IiUfayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Carter  II.  M.  &  Co. 
Lutz  &  Gilmore. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Fravel  C. 
Jones  Levi. 
Lemon  S:  Son. 


Lemon  T.  D. 
Mecum  G.  W. 

Mossholder  R. 

Logansport,  Gm». 

Wade  Elon. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Lewis  James  E. 
Richardson  Charles. 

Michigan  City,  Lake. 
Haskell,    Barker    k    Al- 

dridge. 
Woodard  W.  A. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Andrews  W.  Y.  &  Co. 
Shultz  M.  M. 

Mt.  Vernon,  Posey. 
Larkin  Vf.  F. 
Mills  F.  &  F.  M. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Beharrel  &  Littell. 
Ford  J.  B.  &  Co. 
Kells  P.  H.  &  Son. 

Pendleton,  Madison. 
Hustain  John. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Davenport  L. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 
Collis,  Cooper  &  Co. 
Estes  Z. 


Reeves  &  Bradford. 
Sterne  Samuel. 

Queensville,  Jennings. 
Parker  F.  B. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 
Beard  &  Sinex. 
Horney  S.  k  Co. 
Mendenhall  &  Co. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Reister  J.  M.  &  Co. 

South  Bend,  Si.  Joseph. 
Oliver  &  Little. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Grover,  Griswold  &  Co. 
Shoemaker  V. 
Smith  F.  G.  &C.  C. 
Wolf  S.  &  Co. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 
Beatty  W.  H.  &  Co. 
Wise  A.  J. 

Wabash,   Wabash. 
McIIenry  J.  &  Co. 

WestvUle,  Laporte. 
Carter  C.  W. 
Mann  J.  J.  &  Sons. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 

Camp  &  Ruble. 


AMBROTYPE,  DAGUERREAN  &  PHOTOGRAPH  ARTISTS. 


Annapolis,  rarke. 
Seymour  Henry  E. 
Seymour  James. 

Attica,  Fountain. 
Finch  0.  D. 
Whitten  F.  D. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Pyle  J.  Atwood. 
Tuck*N.  H. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Shearer  &  Camp. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Jackson  J. 

Columbus,  Bartholomew. 
McCracken  J.  C. 

Covington,  Fountain. 
Olds  F.  A. 


Crawfordsville,       Mont- 
i/ornery. 

G  lea  son  Thomaa. 
Hughes  Aaron  S. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 

Upthegrove  H.  A. 
Delphi,   Carroll. 

Dunkleburg  Wm. 
Edinburgh,  Johnson. 

Cochran  J.  W. 

Elkhart,  F.ikhart. 
Conn  J.  J.  * 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Randall  i  Elliott 
Tileston  &  Bro. 

Fairview,  Randolph. 
Bromgena  B. 


Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 
Benham  B.  H. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Nicholson  John. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
J^Heddon  J. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 
Hill  J.  A. 
Bowles  T.  J. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Crane  James  D. 
Havs  &  Runnion. 
Ohr  M.  L. 

Steely  Wallace. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 
Kegwin  E. 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


409 


MniHgrapJir 


32i  EAST  WASHINGTON  STREET, 


OPPOSITE    "WRIGHT    HOUSE, 


INDIANAPOLIS,    INDIANA. 


If 
ill 


hi 


ffcj    ij     bJk&J 


IN  THE  BEST  STYLE  OF  THE  ART, 


CHEAP  OR  FINE  CASES,  TO  SUIT  CUSTOMERS, 


LIFE    SIZE    PHOTOGRAPH    PORTRAITS, 

Painted  in  Oil,  either  from  the  living  model,  or  from 

DACUERREOTYPES  OF  DECEASED  PERSONS. 

Having  all  the  apparatus  and  facilities  for  making 


8U» 


LX 


PICTURES, 


LIFE     SIZE,     OR    ANY     SIZE, 

And   Mr.  Hays  being  an  experienced   Portrait   Painter,   this  Gallery  has 
advantages  which  cannot  be  claimed  by  any  other  in  the  State. 


410 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA   STATE 


Knightstown,  II>nry. 

Lowrey  J.  W. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Cond  John. 

Crane  Jas.  D. 

Nabors  Lewis. 

Pierce  Alva  N. 

Laporte,  Loporte. 

Langsbury  G.  W. 
Paul  C.  Miss. 
Scott's. 

Lawrenceburgh,    Dear- 
born. 
Dunn  Mrs.  S.  E. 
Herrald  Henry. 

Leavenworth,    Crawford. 
Kay  Mrs. 

Logansport,  Cast. 
Hawk  P. 
Longwell  J. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Mahan  Wm.  S. 
Wilkinson  A. 


Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Hunt  Xelson. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Fetsch  C.  P. 
Otto  Charles. 

New  Harmony,  Posey. 
Thrall  Albert  N. 

New  London,  Howard. 
Leatherman  C. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Clark  D.  R. 

Patriot,  Switzerland. 
Chandler  J.  H. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Fetter  H.  G.   - 

Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Carbutt  J. 

Princeton,  Gibscn. 
Darr  D. 


Richmond,  Wayne. 

McCoy  J.  0. 

Watson  Joseph. 
Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Ward  Thomas  A. 
Rushville,  Rush. 

Baccus  Thaddeus. 

Gelpin  T.  C. 

Norri9  &  Muire. 
South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 

Stover  C.  A. 
Sullivan,  Sullivan. 

Gasway  Peter. 
Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Alschuler  &  Nicoloy. 

Eppert  Charles. 

Miller  A.  R. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 

Richey  0.  P. 
Vincennes,  Knox. 

Massey  J.  H. 

Thayer  Orlando. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Cathcart  M. 


ARCHITECTS 

Adams,  Decatur. 
Caldwell  Wm.  H. 
Piper  James. 
Steward  B.  W. 

Albany,  Delaware. 
Bone  John. 
Brown  &  Wasson. 
Depoy  J.  D. 
Dill  J.  L.  &  Co. 
Higman  George. 

Albion,  Noble. 
Bowman  Simon. 
Brackney  J  no. 
Kelso  James. 
McMeans  Peter. 
Pepple  John. 

Alexandria,  Madison. 

Lydick  Jacob. 
Perry  Milton. 
Perry  Amos. 
Pickard  T.  J. 

Allensville,  Switzerland. 
Smith  Isaac. 
Smith  Lewis. 

Alma,  Putnam. 
Jones  L. 


BUILDERS    AND 

Alquina,  Jennings. 
Cummons  Joseph. 
Dorter  L.  D. 
Dorter  James  R. 
Garrett  Jacob. 
Goldiug  Aaron. 

Amity,  Johnson. 

Shipp  William. 
Anderson,  Madison. 

Armstrong  Nathan. 

Dyson  Sinclair. 

Ealy  Alfred. 

Smith  James  D. 

Wright  William. 

Andersonville,  Frankln 
Giler  Thoma9. 
Gilcr  Samuel. 
Linville  Jahue. 
Linville  James. 
Shermon  A.J. 
Shumway  S.  W. 
Weston  Thomas. 

Angola,  Steuben. 
Care  n  H. 
Hamlin  K. 
Lowle  A. 
McBride  N.  G. 


CARPENTERS. 
Annapolis,  Parke.  , 
Evans  Calvin  J. 
Newlin  Kersey. 
Rubttom  Laban. 
Wheeler  Erastus  D. 

Anoka,  Cass. 
Ringer  Jacob  Y. 
Sturgeon  George  R. 

Antioch,  Huntington. 
Baker  A. 
Baker  Joseph. 
Cramer  Joel. 

Arba,  Randolph. 
Armstrong  S. 
Harmond  Vf. 

Arcadia,  Hamilton. 
Boyer  Samuel. 
Brenner  L'lnlip. 
Correll  John  S. 
Foust  Samuel. 
Knaus  Jacob. 
Shouff  Ira. 
Walts  Wm. 

Armiesburgh,  Parke. 
Collins  &  Elbridge. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


411 


Attica,  Fountain. 

Longsdorf  X. 
Aubbeenaubbee,  f'ulion. 

BlilerJohn. 

Dick  George. 

Maurer  Samuel. 

Auburn,  Dekalb. 
Baldock  Thomas. 
Bolingcr  John. 
Houghton  ().  C. 
Jones  Harrison. 
Jones  Frank. 
Lowrey  W.  H. 
Moore  Jolin. 
Palmer  J.  B. 
Reish  Wm.  E. 
Smith  J. 
Valleuu  W. 
Wallace  E. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Allen  William. 
Hubbartt  Asa  B. 
Latimore  T. 

Austin,  Scott. 
David  James. 
Fulkerson  John. 
Price  Thomas! 

Avilla,  Noble. 

Harding  C. 
Sloan  N. 
Walter  P. 

Azalia.  Bartholomew. 

Overman  Thomas. 
Parker  J.  D. 
Parker  Wm.  A. 
Shumway  Charles. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Baker  J.  H. 
Hamilton  L).  L. 
Hillis  £  Scott. 
KenneJv  R.  At  Co. 
Kesler  Si.  A. 
Smith  i:  Bro. 

Barbersville,  Jefferson. 

Scott  Henry. 

Barren,  Harrison. 

Davis  Anderson. 
Davis  Thomas. 
Henser  John. 
Hudson  Wm. 

Bellmore,  Darke. 
Galey  J.  M. 
Jerome  Willard  M. 

Billingsvillo,  Union. 
Bell  John. 


Blairsville,  Fulton. 

Beanhouse  William. 

McEinnis  D. 
Bloomingport  Randolph. 

Glover  Wm.  E. 
Bloomington,  Monroe. 

Milburn  . 

Rogers  J.  T. 

Slocum  P.  E. 

Bluffton,   Wells. 
Buckles  Wm. 
Buckles  Jonathan  H. 
Glass  Jacob. 
Glass  George. 
McDowell  George. 
Miller  James  B. 
Moss  Owen. 
Platter  Nicholas. 
Rhode3  John. 
Spak  James. 
Stake  Jacob. 
Wisner  Thomas  L, 

Bono,  Lawrence. 

Knight  J.  H. 
Booneville,  Warrick. 

Corwin  J.  B. 

Floyd  L.  L. 
'  Miller  Fred.  &  Co. 

Reggs  George. 

Smith  Anthony  &  Co. 

Stocking  Horace. 

White  N. 

Bounton,   Marshall. 

Boylon  A.  C. 

Coxen  Emanuel  R. 
Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Boyer  A.  P. 

Evans  James  A. 

Hopkins  E. 

MoVamer  J.  N. 

McVamer  A.  J, 

Major  J.  C. 

Mills  P.  C. 

Bradford,  White. 
Allen  John. 
Bringham  L. 
Bringham  A.  A. 

Braysville,    Dearborn. 

Wescott  Thomas. 
Bridgeport,  Marion. 

Mercer  II.  W. 

Thompson  Richard  W. 
Bright,  J>-  arborn. 

Haddock  Robert. 

Hargitt  R.  M. 

Hargitt  G.  M. 

Judd  James  C. 


Brighton,  La  Grange. 
Bradford  S.  P. 
Crandell  J. 
Elya  David  C. 
Scott  L. 
Smith  F. 

Brooklyn,  Morgan. 

Hess  Jacob. 
Brownsburgh,//emiric4» 

Bray  J.  L.  C. 

Harrison  J.  M. 

Manes  Elisha. 

Peters  0.  P. 

Brownsville,   Union. 

Whetsal  Andrew. 
Burlington,  Carroll. 

Craig  John. 

Payton. 

Trace  Michael. 

Cadiz,  Henry. 
Bond  Elias. 
Cooper  J.  D. 
Showalter  A. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

Jackson  Wilson. 
McGrew  Elijah. 
Waltz  Jacob. 

Camden,  Carroll. 

Evans  John  S. 
Hathaway  W.  B. 
McKennan  T.  A. 
Porter  Samuel. 
Robeson  0.  H. 
Varnes  James  A. 

Camden,  Jay. 

Bowman  D.  II. 
Huffman  James. 
Johnson  Thomas  P. 
Thompson  John. 
Underwood  Jesse  T. 

Carlisle,  Sullivan. 

Trigg  A.  &  J. 
Cataract,  Owen. 

Reeves  Alexander  &  Son. 
Cedar  Grove,  Franklin. 

Falmsby  Andrew. 
Showalter  Isaac. 

Centerpoint,  Clay. 

Ebart  Edward. 
Upp  Daniel. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 
Gables  Charles  &  Co. 

Chesterfield,  Madison. 
Davis  J.  E. 


412 


G.   "W.   HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Dego  S. 
Fitts  C.  W. 
Minniler  J.  M. 
Parker  M.  J.  H. 

Cicero,  Hamilton. 
Banchert  Joseph. 
Jacobs  Win. 
Jacobs  Richard. 
Kitzmiller  Jacob. 
Shaul  Thomas  J. 
Stockings . 

Clarksburg,   Decatur. 
Cones  G.  W. 
Curry  Green. 
Ewick  John. 
Lightfoot  Charles  &  M. 
Parker  Daniel  S  Son. 
Thompson  J. 

Clark's  Hill,    Tippecanoe. 
Hickman  Conrad. 
Martin  Joseph. 
Williams  James  F. 

Clayton,  Hendricks. 
Beckwith  B.  F. 
Ferguson  James. 
Jenkins  Logan. 
Kepner  M. 
Neff  Adam. 
Ritchey  Ninian, 
Shalkner  John. 
Shephard  Samuel. 

Clermont,  Marion. 
Cook  &  Warfel. 
Thompson  J.  D. 

Cleveland,   Hancock. 

Bartlow  Joseph. 
Cloverland.  Clay. 

Garhner  Simeon. 
Coffee,  Clay. 
Neal  John. 
Peeter  John  D. 
Stark  R.  M, 

Columbia  City,  Whitley. 

Brown  Samuel. 
Hively  &  Sheafer. 
Rodes  John. 

Columbus,  Bartholomew. 
Hedge  &  Keller. 
Hedge  Samuel. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 

Barnard  &  Hall. 
Corydon,   Harrison. 
Farquhar  W.  &  T.  J. 

Crooked  Creek,  Steuben. 

Abbott  DanieL 


Bachman  J.  S. 
McAllister  Ehen  P. 
Potter  Orange. 

Dale,   Spencer. 
Anderson  Wm.  M. 
Medoalf  Geo.  B.  T. 
■Medcalf  Henry  A. 
Medcalf  Thomas  P. 
Musgrave  James. 
|      Ratan  J.  C.  S. 

i  Dalton,    Wayne. 
Arraent  Wm.  0. 
J      Lane  John. 
I      Smith  J. 

Danville,   Hendricks. 
Bishop  Wm. 
Hayes  James  H. 
Nichols  &  Jeffers. 

Darlington,    Montgomery. 
I      Drollinger  A.  G. 
Mikels  George. 

'  Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 
Bayless  Alfred  A. 
Cossner  B. 
Henry  James. 

Delphi,  Carroll. 
Evans  Joseph, 
i      Haynes  &  Rhodes. 
Hughes  Thomas  C. 
Vail  John  C. 
Wood  James. 
Young  Wm.  M. 

Devon,  Henry. 
Carwinc  B.  S. 
Spencer  Andrew. 

Dillsborough,    Dearborn. 
Barker  Wm. 
Bosby  R. 
Ellis  N.  J. 
Meisner  Wm.  S. 
Newel  J. 

Dover  Hill,  Martin. 
Consland  Ben.  Mc. 
Denning  Wm. 

Dublin,   Wayne. 
Waddcll  J.  H. 

Dupont,  Jefferson. 
LifeNer  James. 
Mitchell  J.  8. 
Baudot  John. 

Dyer,  lake. 

McLaughlin   &  Gilworth 
Somner  John. 
Wilder  Nathan. 


Economy,   Wayne. 
Dines  Jackson. 
Hutchens  Ira  H. 
Lamb  Thomas  E. 
Orsborn  Eloni. 

Eden,  Hancock. 
Johnson  Eli  M. 
Perdue  Marion. 

Elizabeth,  Harrison. 
Keen  Henry. 
Kissinger  Geo. 
Kissinger  Martin  L. 
Low  James  A. 

Ellettsville,  Monroe. 
Dean  Alfred. 
Edwards  J.  W. 
Jackson  J.  M. 
Miller  N. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh' 
Clark  L.  S. 
Dyson  B. 
Eaton  Thomas. 
Lant  &  Bro. 
Myers  Jacob. 


Fairfield     Center, 

Crosley  Nathan. 
Gonser  George. 

Fairland,  Shelby. 

Cleaver  David. 
McFadden  A.  S. 

Fairmount,  Grant. 
Hollingsworth  D. 
Mather  John. 
William  A. 

Fairview,  Randolph. 
Jones  Allen  N. 
Smith  Albert  N. 

Farmland,  Randolph. 
Bronson  Jos.  B. 
Elwood  Nathan. 
Elwood  John. 
Laflesh  Henry. 
Roby  H. 
Wright  Samuel. 

Fincastle,  Putnam. 
Bundurant  Jos. 

Florence,  Switzerland, 
Darwin  &  Marshall. 
Kelso  Garrett. 

Forestville,  Madison. 
Jones  Amos. 


Dt 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


413 


Fort  Ritner,  Lawrence. 
Givens  Fitz. 
Johns  A.  T. 
Vangiesen  M. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Black  M,  II. 
Bradley  H. 
Cofl'man  M. 
Hesser  Theodore. 
McCay  John. 
Ross  A.  F. 
Sipe  Chas. 
Thatcher  A. 
Watt  Robert. 
Wolf  Joseph. 
Young  M. 

Freedom,  Owen. 

Cooper  Nelson. 
Cooper  Edward. 
Hicks  John. 
Land  rum  R.  B. 

Galveston,  Cass. 

Brosard  S. 
Hall  Joseph. 
Keefer  Henry. 
Kemp  P.  D. 
Lee  J.  B. 
Woodington  S. 

Georgetown,  Floyd. 
Berkshire  James. 
Duncan  John  H. 
Duncan  Henry. 
Hull  John  P. 
Motweiler  Anthony. 

Goshen,   Elkhart. 

Hauierich  Enstice. 
Gosport,   Owen. 

Caveness  &  Glasgow. 

Hallick  Wm. 

Moouey  M.  L. 

Rogers  &  Blankenship. 

Greeneastle,  Putnam. 

Brawner  &  Uiggs. 
Bridges  Henry  R. 

GreentOWTl,   Howard. 
Springer  Lewis  F. 
Stanley  R.  H. 
Woods  John  (jr.) 

Hagerstown,    Wai/ne. 
Beck  George. 
Franklin  J.  R. 
Kern  Madison. 

Hardinsburgh,        Wash- 
ington. 
Gasanay  Geo.  M. 
Montgomery  Charles. 


Harrodsburgh,  Monroe. 
Anderson  John  M. 

Hartford    City,    Black- 
ford. 

Ervan  J.  E. 
Frash  John. 
Frash  Levi. 

Henrysville,  Clark. 

Gray  Jeduthan. 
Gross  Lawson. 
Ryan  James  S. 

Hillsboro,  Henry. 
Emerson  &  Brown. 
Crayton  Thomas. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Adams  Wm. 
Behymer  D. 
Boerum  J.  S. 
Browse  Andrew. 
Bundy  John. 
Byrkit  &  Beem. 
Copeland  Jesse. 
Costigan  T. 

Cousins  . 

Drumbar  E. 
Eden  &  Pigg. 
Edwards  W. 
Emmerich  &  Rease. 
Feary  &  Low. 
Fusley  Wm. 
Greer  &  Fearnley. 
Helwig  Charles. 
May  E. 
Miller  C.  H. 
Rafert  H.  &  Bro. 
Spice  r  B.  M. 
Stenckmicr  J.  II. 
Stilhorn,  Niemann  &  Co. 
Tinsley . 

Jacksonsburgh,  Wayne. 
Beard  Evans. 
Coffman  John. 

Jalapa,  Grant. 
Sherman  S. 
Winters  E. 

Jamestown,  Boone. 
Burk  Wm.  R. 

Jackson  Isaac  N. 

Jefferson,  Clinton. 
Fisher  T. 
Thomas  John. 
Uitz  Geo. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

McGotinigal  D. 
Jennings,  Franklin. 
Alley  Wm. 
Anderson  Joseph. 


Jerome,  Howard. 
Allen  Wm. 
Hawkins  John. 
Lancaster  E.  II. 

Jonesborough,  Grant. 
Ellis  Robert. 
Fankboner,  Morris. 
Jessop  Enos. 
Marshall  Samuel. 
McCoy  Hames. 
Moore  Thomas. 
Parker  Samuel. 
Wiley  Henderson. 
Wiley  G.  W. 

Jonesville,  Bartholomew. 
Noblet  James  F. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 
Bixler  Noah. 
Bowers  Jacob. 
Broach  Thomas. 
Dennison  &  Johnson. 
Devenbourg  S. 

Kent,  Jefferson. 
McCune  H.  B. 

Kingsbury,  La  Porte. 
Reynolds  G.  W. 
Shaw  R. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 
Ayers  II.  H. 
Ballard  G. 
Hatch  H. 
Powers  John. 
Beckard  W. 

KnOX,  Starke. 

Hillabold  Christopher. 
Lambert  Martin. 
Parker  H.  H. 

KokomO,  Howard. 
Champion  J.  V. 
Jones  John  E. 

Ladoga,  Montgomery. 
Bell  James. 
Bonsack  Daniel. 
Buchanan  Shepherd. 
Buser  J.  P. 
Ellis  Joseph. 
Mills  Clinton. 
Randall  Wm. 
Shannon  G.  M. 
Stover  J.  P. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Burkhalter  Eli. 
Brown  George. 
Clement  Ira. 
Creager  T.  F. 
Loyd  John. 
Moore  Strather. 


414 


G.    "W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


Rouk  Wm. 
Smith  David. 
Wells  James. 

La  Grange,  La  Grange. 
Askey  T. 
Cluyston  J.  F. 
.  Kennedy  J. 
Reed  John  J. 
Spillman  E.  P. 
Welch  David. 

Lake  Station,  Lake. 

French  A.  B. 
Osborne  Merritt. 
Parrish  Charles. 
Parrish  Samuel. 
Townsend  Jeremiah. 

Lanesville,  Marion. 

Beard  James  B. 
McNeil  G.  H. 
Perry  Samuel. 
Spence  Henry. 
Swords  William. 
Wheeler  James  P. 

Lanesville,  Harrison. 
.      Day  S. 

Gresham  J.  E. 
Gresham  B.  Q.  A. 
Gresham  John. 
Reynolds  T.  A. 
Walter  L. 
Fitzpatrick  Wm. 

LaWTencebUl'gh,    Dear- 
born. 

Francis  J.  &  T. 
Lawreneeport,  Lawrence. 

Halliday  James  R. 
Stewart  Robert  B. 

Leesville,  Lawrence. 

Jones  John  S.  N. 
Liberty,  Union. 

Crist  Armanza. 
Garrard  Wm. 
Shepard  Lewis. 
Williams  Henry. 

Lisbon,  Xoble. 

Denison  A. 
Hill  E.  H. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Willett  John. 

Lowell,   Lake. 
Ashton  E.  B. 
Ault  John. 
Clark  P.  D. 
|  Corning  II. 

Curtis  B.  F. 


Shi  tin  Joshua. 
Wodkins  0.  D. 

Luray,  Henry. 

Conger  Calvin. 
McCoi'dsville,  Hancock. 
Martin  Edward. 
Plummer  N.  C. 

MeCutehanville,    Van- 
derburgh. 
Brown  James. 
Brown  John. 
Kirkpatrick  John. 

Madison,  Jfferson. 
White  Alexander. 

Manchester,  Dearborn. 
Moses  Simon. 
Ruble  Alexander. 
Tool  Samuel. 
Warren  Samuel. 

Marion,  Grant. 
Arnold  John  J. 
Barley  &  Edwards. 
Bowman  George. 
Fowler  P.  II. 
Hill  David. 

McKinney,  Lennox  &  Co. 
Pyeatt  John. 
Sherwoou  Joseph. 

Marshfield,    Warren. 
Hamilton  R.  &.  Bro. 

Martinsburg,  Washington. 
Blackmail  John. 
Comptou  Scaton. 
Martin  E.  H.      - 
Martin  J.  R. 

Mechanicsburg,  Henry. 
Elliott  Joseph  i:  Co. 
Small  Lewis  .£  Co. 

Medaryville,  Pulaski. 
Goodwin  George  W. 

Medora,  Jackson. 
Alsop  R.  H. 
Craver  John. 
Davies  John  B. 
Eniinger  Andrew. 
English  Josiah. 
Julian  W.  F. 
Long  Marion. 
Pool  J.  W. 

Memphis,  Clark. 
Hosci  K.  S. 
Jackson  A.  P. 

Merrillville,  Lake. 

Binyon  Hichard. 


I  Metz,  Steuben. 
Burk  Eli. 
Phelps  Wm. 
Sage  Alonzo. 

Mexico,    Miami. 
Berry  H.  L. 
Edwards  John. 
Ewiug  D.  A. 
Heaton  L.  B. 
Steel  Joseph. 

Miehigantown,  CUnton. 
Edner  John. 
Hines  John. 
Johnston  James  B. 
Rean  L.  V. 

Middlefork,  Clinton. 
Atler  David. 
Boggs  Abner. 
Brooks  David  L. 

Middletown,  Vigo. 
Brown  Jas. 
Derol  John. 

Millersburgh,   Warrick. 
McCloon  Reed. 
Walton  &  Gaddis. 

MilltOWn,    Crawford. 
Powers  E.  C. 

Milton,   Wayne. 
Booth  Wm. 
Campbell  R. 
FiltzB. 

Tringle  Nathan. 
Whistler  John. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Chase  Geo. 

Hutchinson  Solomon. 
Wood  S.  F. 

Monrovia,   Morgan. 

Brown   William. 

Carter  Milton. 

Graves  Jesse. 

Hinson  B. 

Johnson  Thomas  E. 

McClelland  Joel  C. 

Norton  Thomas. 

Tausey  Wm.  E. 
Morse's  Hill,  Dearborn. 

Clark  C. 

Downton  L. 

Lindsay  A. 

Noble  J.   H. 

Reigging  J. 

MooreSVille,  Morgan. 
Harris  Reuben. 
McXeffThos.  W. 
Manker  &  Marine. 


GAZETTEER  AXD   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


415 


Morgantown,  Morgan. 
Bailev  Elisha. 
Milan  &  Whittaker. 
Lake  Louis. 
Obenshain  T.  P. 

Morocco,  Jasper. 
Beaboni  A.  W. 
Kay  James. 

Murphy  Wm. 

Mount  Etna*  Huntington. 
Anderson  George. 
Anderson  James. 
Banthram  T.  M. 
Fisher  Oliver. 
Gurley  T.  C. 
Osborn  George. 

Mount    Healthy,    Bar 

tholomew. 
Clark  Michael. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 
Wilson  Alexander. 
Young  Martin. 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 

Sleeter  Theodore. 
Nebraska,  Jennings. 

Gatewood   Madison. 

Wheeler  Samuel. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Banes  W.  &  J.  T. 
Buzbv  J.  &  T. 
Byland  Wm. 
Ellis,  Chase  &  Co. 
Hippie,  Smith  &  Co. 
Payton  John. 
Sanford  i  Ilackett. 
Wible  Henry. 

Newberry,  Greene. 
Baker  Henrv. 
Hinds  A.  I!. 
Owen  J.  M. 
Owen  H.  0. 

New  Bradford,   White. 

Allen  John. 
Bringham  A.  A. 
Bringham  L. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 
Me  Fell  Adam. 
Moore  C. 
Williams  J.  V. 
New    Corner,    Delaware 

MclnturfW.  M.  F. 
New  Harmony,  Posey. 
,         Beal  &  Snelling. 
Hugo  John  R. 
Whiterauft  John. 


New  Lisbon,  Henry. 

Allen  &  Leaky. 

Cartwright  Jolin. 

McLane  George. 

Raffenperger  John. 

Whistler  Jacob. 
New  London,  Howard. 

Ellis  J.  H. 

Hubbard  Caleb. 

Wickersham  J.  C. 

Wickersham  N.  P. 

New  Market,  Clark. 

Brattsoff  M.  S. 
Gortner  Peter. 
Watson  Robert. 

New  Port,    Vermillion. 
Boyd  Elias  D. 
Dicken  Robert. 
Dicken  Jerome  B. 

New  Town,    Fountain. 
Beedle  Isaac  M. 
Gray  Wm.  M. 
Haas  Daniel  R. 
Haas  Wm. 
Johnson  John  S. 
Nuss  Joseph. 
Wilson  Alfred. 
Wilson  Joseph. 

New  Trenton,   Franklin. 
Bockermann  H. 
Cox  Wm.B. 
Kennedy  David. 
Mettendorf  A. 

New  Washington.  Clark. 
Hulse  Wm.  B. 

New  Winchester,  Hen- 
dricks. 
•Armstrong  &  Harpe. 
Byrd  William. 
Carlisle  E.  H. 
Robins  W.  S. 


Oakland,  Orange. 
Carleton  James. 
Corkins  0. 
Barnard  Wm.  T. 
Johnson  W.  S. 
Sabine  S.  C. 
Thompson  W.  W. 

Ontario,    La   Grange. 
Cone  Albert. 
Cockingham  D. 
Cockingham  P. 
Milk  Henry. 
Tiler  John  G. 

Orleans,  Orange. 

Conder  S. 

Gleen  Samuel. 

Reeves  &•  Stephenson. 

Sears  Jesse. 
Oxford,  Benton. 

Benedict  Hiram. 

Bliss  George  W. 

Ferguson  Joseph. 

Graham  Joseph. 

Jones  Wm. 

Lovely  Jacob. 

Pucket  M.  D. 

Ross  J.  P. 

Palestine,  Kosciusko. 
Maver  Aaron  C. 
Wiiey  Edward  T. 

Palmyra,  Harrison. 
Wilson  Andrew. 


Niconza,  Miami. 

Harman  Jacob. 
North  Salem,  Hendricks 

Craig  Joseph  H. 

Emmons  James  M. 

Huff  J.  M. 

Jones  David  D. 

Oakdale,  Jennings. 
McTboy. 

Swift   Norton. 

Oakford,  Howard. 
Braddy  Wm.  A. 
Henslcy  Thos.  W. 
Robinson  Solomon. 


Paoli,  Orange. 
Guy  John  M. 
Shaw  John. 
Wilson  W.  A. 

Patriot,  Ohio. 

Wiley  Wm. 
Pendleton,   Madison. 

Wy  ford  Jacob. 
Perkinsville,  Madison. 

Laub  Isaac. 

Shetterlv  Philip. 

Shetterly  P.  H. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 

Custon  H.  B. 

King  M. 

McGower  &  Benedict. 

Woods  Richard. 

Pierceville,  Ji'pley. 

I      Dixon  N. 

I  Pine  Village,    Warren, 

Foster  David. 
Pittsboro,  Hendricks. 

Clark  D. 

Thompson  G.  L. 


416 


O.   W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


Petersburgh,  Carroll. 
Andrew  J.  T. 
Davis  John. 
Gibson  C.  W. 
McCounell  John  H. 
Payne  Joseph  H. 
Thayer  1).  V. 

Plainfleld,  Bsndriekt. 
Ballard  J.  F. 
Behymer  Simeon. 
Bufkin  John. 
Conipton  Thomas. 
Compton  Amos. 
Cooper  W.  D. 
Glasscock  W. 
Meeker  D.  &.  B. 
Overman  R. 

Pleasant  Grove,  Fulton. 
Baker  B.  H. 
Davis  J.  H. 
Fox  John. 
Harvey  Philip. 

Point  Commerce, 

Greene. 
Scott  John. 
Taylor  Nelson. 
Tucker  Samuel. 

Poolsville,    Warren. 
Lewis  Joseph. 
Pratt  Samuel. 

Portland,  Fuuntain. 
Baker  &  Ilendle. 
Hamilton  A. 
Hamilton  F. 
Haregrave  Wm.  H. 
Ramsey  A.  A. 

Poseyville,  Posey. 
Lewis  T. 

Putnamville,  Putnam. 
Clark  A.  J. 

Stonebraker  John. 

Queensville,  Jammgi. 
Henry  John  T. 
Newkirk  James  H. 
Withrow  A.  N. 

Quincy,  Jay. 

Sutton  John. 

Reynolds,  White. 

Hiller  Wm. 
Johnson  Addison. 
Johnson  M.  F. 
•     Keller  Ira. 

Bidgeville,  Randolph. 
McKew  A. 


Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Hall  W.  H.  &  W. 
Harris  John. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 

Bubur  G.  P. 
Culon  Wm. 
Good  J. 
Martin  D.  R. 
Mercer  L. 
Myers  J. 

Roekport,  Spencer. 
Barney  C.  J. 
Higgins  John  B. 
Selby  W. 

Rockville,  Parke. 
Egbert  J.  B. 
Garrigus  S.  P. 
Humphries  W.  W. 
McMillen  W. 
Myers  James. 
Painter  Washington. 

Rome,  Noble. 
Borse  S.  J. 
Brise  Amos. 
Cutler  J.  A. 
Cutler  J.  H. 
Moou  E.  D. 
Tidd  L. 

Rome,  Perry. 

Cuuimiug  Benjamin. 
Rushville,  Rush. 

Boydston  George  N. 

Conover  Peter  E. 

Gillam  John  L. 

Jenks  Jesse  L. 

Miller  David  C. 

Mock  Jeremiah. 

Murphey  J.  J. 

Sheart'  Charles  P. 

Stockman  Henry  W. 

Williamson . 

Russelville,  Clinton. 
Friend  John  H. 
Hart  Wm. 
Ratcliff  Seth. 

Scotland,  Greene. 
Crooke  G.  W. 
Shirts  Wm. 

Sellersburg,  Clarke. 

Miller  Wm.    * 
Solsberry,  Greene. 

Daryniple. 

Spencer,  Owen. 

Gibson  W. 
Hancock  9. 
Herald  W.  W. 


Hooper  A. 
Johnson  F.  B. 
Johnson  J.  E. 
Mayfield  Isaac. 
Miller  J.  X. 
Patrick  C.  D. 

Sullivan,  SiOKuan. 
Baker  Wm. 
Grinley  Wm. 

Tampico,  Howard. 
Hines  Isaac. 
Hines  Louis. 
Kinuear  A.  S. 

Terre  Haute,  Vu/o. 

Brasher  R.  H. 
Clift  Wm.  S. 
Goets  T. 

Holmes  i  Garretson. 
Madison  T.  0. 
Shaffer  Geo.  W. 
Smith  J.  F.  &  W.  E. 
Stine  C.  C. 
Taylor  &  Brown. 
Thomas  D.  B. 
Watson  Edmond. 
Williams  6i  Co. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Cravin  Obion. 
Whittiker  P.  L. 

TroV,  Perry. 
Washer  Alex. 
Washer  W.  Y. 

Turman's  Creek,  Sulli- 

Bareas  &  Kimble. 
"Vernon,  Jennings. 

Branham  R.  W. 

Branham  James. 

Padgell  A.  V. 

Rowley  Rodger. 

Sumpter  E.  D. 
Vevay,  Switzerland. 

Graver  &  Leclerc. 

Hawthorn  G.  W. 

Short  Jesse. 

Vineennes,  Knoi. 

Bailey  &  Baker. 

Bronillet  l'atul. 

Gutton  James. 

Marney  John. 

Sparrow  Nelson. 
"Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 

Pierce  A. 

Cosgrove  B.  Z. 
Watarloo,  Ue  Kalb. 

Adams  J. 

Ervin  R.  S. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.                 417 

Gratnling  S.- 

Westport,  Decatur. 

Worthington,  Greene. 

Heicus  D.  L. 

Glasscock  Jas.  W. 

Hagland  J.  A. 

Hernherijer  H. 

Hagland  W. 

Hodges  P. 
Hutchinson  A. 

Williamsburg,   Wayne. 

Scott  John.                                   '      ■; 
Spainhour  A. 

McAnJaffer  A. 

Ballinger  I.  A. 

Warren  R. 

Rice  H.  D. 

Hutchins  Thcs.  W. 

SinnJ. 

Marsey  51. 

Zionsville,  Boone. 

Williamsou  Eli. 

Reever  Thompson. 

Alford  &  5Iartin. 

Williamson  Norris. 

Schlagle  John. 

5Iartin  John. 
Nicholas  Wm. 

ARTISTS. 

Lafayette.  Tippecanoe. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

1      Curzon 

Winter  Geo. 

Cox  Jacob. 

|      Hays  B.  S. 

ATTORNEYS    AND    COUNSELORS    AT    LAW. 

Albany,  Delaware. 

Attica,  Fountain. 

Bedford,  Lawrence. 

Krohn  W. 

Hart  J.  W. 

Baker  John. 

Milford  51.  51. 

Bicknell  G.  A. 

Aberdeen,  Ohio. 

Pool  J. 

Cobb  Thomas  R. 

Gould  S. 

Rice  E. 

Emmerson  Frank. 

Rice  J.  A. 

Houston  D.P. 

Albion,  Noble. 

Taylor  J.  J. 

5IcAfee  Robert  C. 

Bryant  J.  W. 
Clapp  Wm.  M. 

Aubbeenaubee,  Fulton. 

5Iallott  N.  F. 
Parks  A.  P. 

Denny  James  51. 
Prentiss  Nelson. 
Prickett  Fielding. 

Spangle  Wm. 

Thornton  H.  P. 

Auburn,  DeKalb. 

Bloomingsport,  Ran- 

Totisley H.  S. 

Dickinson  T.  R. 

dolph. 

Wildham  Stephen. 

Dills  Wm.  H. 

Cornelius  C.  W. 

Hoover  J.  B. 

Allensville,  Switzerland. 

5IcGonigal  Wm.  C. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 

Works  James  A. 

5Iorrison  J.  B. 

Adkins  Isaac. 

Works  Thomas. 

5Iott  E.  B. 

Buskit-k  S.  H. 
Buskirk  G.  A. 

Anderson,  Madiatm. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Butler  F.  P. 

Cooper  &  Kenard. 

Carbaugh  J.  H. 

Cox  J.  T. 

Cooper  T.  C.  S. 

Green  Ed.  H. 

Dunning  P.  C. 

Davis  John. 

Miles  Isaac. 

Hughes  James. 

Goodvcrontz  E.  B. 

Terrill  R.  G. 

Hunter  51.  &  Bro. 

Hill  S.  W. 

Twyman  B.  W. 

Hunter  J.  S.  S. 

Lake  Richard. 

Lowe  J.  B. 

5Iattox  Samuel  B. 

Austin,  Scott. 

Miller  E.  K. 

Robinson  51.  S. 

5Iontgomery  W.  C. 

Sheeks  David. 

Sansberry  J.  W. 

Trulock  W.  51. 

Stinson  L.  C. 

Andersonville,  Poiey. 

Avilla,  Noble. 

Bluffton,  Wells. 

Power  R.  H. 

Hill  N.  J. 

Brown  George  S. 

Angola,  Stfuben. 
Gale  J.  M. 

Burwell  Newton. 

Azalia,  Bartholomew. 

White  Aniza. 

Henry  A.W. 

Kelley  S.  W.  . 

Wilson  J.  L. 

Howard  W.  J. 
Palmer  D.  E. 
Stocker  L.  H. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Wilson  E.  R. 

Scott  Wm.  T. 

Boonville.  Warrick. 

Tinker  A.  M. 

Barren,  Harrison. 

Johnson  A. 
Jloorc  J.  B.  S. 

Antioch,  Dallas. 

Greene  John  0. 

5Ioore  J.  W.  B. 

Blake  A. 

Hancock  Wm. 

Moore  J.  S. 

Carpenter  Wm. 

Traaewcll  Wm. 

Parrett  Wm.  F. 

27 

418 


G.   W.    HAWE9'    INDIANA   STATE 


Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Osborn  &  Oraborn. 
Boxley.  Hamilton. 

Boxley  C. 
Bradford,  Harrison. 

Waceford  W.  N. 
Bristol,  Elkhart. 

Fowler  H.  H. 
Brookville,  Franklin. 

Bei  ry  H.,  jr. 

Binkley.C.C. 

Crookshank  N.  M. 

Cullum  M.  H. 

Holland  George. 

Howland  J.  D. 

Jones  D.  D. 

Kilgore  Cyrus. 

Quick  W.  G. 

Quiek  W.  P. 

Brownstown,  Jackson. 
Cummins  J.  J. 
Dunham  C.  L. 
Emmerson  Frank. 
Farris  Martin. 
Long  D.  H. 
MeAtfee  Robert. 

BryantSTille,  Lawrence. 

Armstrong  N.  II. 
Cadiz,  Henry  Co. 

Hendricks  E.  E. 
Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

Develin  Lafe. 

Sim  John. 

Camden,  Carroll. 
Keane  J.  B. 
Lamb  M.  M. 
Varnes  J.  A. 

Cataract,  Owen. 

Haltom  J.  W. 
Hutson  J. 

Cedar  Grove,  Franklin. 

Grant  Giles. 

Centreville.  Wayne. 
Burchner  C.  H. 
Julian  G.  W. 
Julian  J.  II. 
Julian  J.  B. 
KibbeyJ.  F. 
Means  T. 
Morton  0.  P. 
Newman  J.  S. 
Test  ,i  Johnson. 
Test  Chas.  II. 
Wilson  M. 


Charlestown,  Clark. 
Buchanan  Jacob. 
Gilliland  W.  W. 
Walter  B.  F. 

Chesterfield,  Madison. 
Harrison  J.  S. 
Kilgore  J.  T. 

Cicero,  Hamilton. 

Bussel  S. 
Clarksburg,  Decatur. 

Dobyns  Wm.  E. 

Pugh  S.  Y. 
Clark's  Hill,  Tippecanoe. 

Loveless  E.  G. 
Clayton,  Hendricks. 

Clayton  L.  0. 

Kangan  Wm.  A. 

Cleveland,  Hancock. 
MeCorkhill  Robert. 
Myers  John  M. 
Ross  Robert  H. 
Collins  James  S. 
Douglass  Alexander  J. 

Columbia  City,  Whitley. 

Hooper  A.  Y. 
Jones  C.  W. 
McDonald  J.  B. 
Myers  Abram  W. 
Worden  James  S. 

Columbus.  Bartholomew. 
Hanser  N.  T. 
Herod  Wm. 
Hill  Ralph. 
Hord  Francis  T. 
Jones  B.  F. 
Keith  John  A. 
Pigeon  Wm.  F. 
Ray  &  Smith. 
Ray  Martin  M. 
Singleton  Wm. 
Smith  Ben.  D. 
Slansifer  S. 
Thompson  N. 

Connersville,  Fayette 

Claypool  B.  F. 
Edwards  C.  B. 
Mcintosh  Jas.  C. 
Mcintosh  J  allies. 
Marshall  Joseph. 
Parker  Samuel  W. 
Reid  John  S. 
Trusler  <',ui,ert. 
Truster  Nelson. 
Vance  Elisha. 

Corydon.  Harrison. 
Clark  M.  B. 


Grisham  Nat. 
Keene  Samuel  H. 
Love  J.  N. 
McRae  H.  S. 
Porter  W.  A. 
Rooker  C.  F. 
Wolfe  S.  K. 

Crawfordsville,      Mont- 
gomery, 

Dougherty  L.  C. 
Horner  A. 
Hurley  G. 
Lyman  J.  W. 
McDonald  J.  E. 
Naylor  J. 
Ristine  B.  F. 
Ristine  B.  T. 
Thompson  &  Ristine. 
Thompson  A. 
Wallace  L. 
White  M.  D. 
Wilson  &  McDonald. 
Wilson  James. 
Wilson  S.  C. 

Crooked  Creek,  Steuben. 

Stoors  Theron. 
Crown  Point,  Lake. 

Griffin  &  Morton. 
Griffin  Elihu. 
MacDonald  A. 
Morton  C.  N. 
Smith  Joseph  P. 
Wood  Martin. 

Danville,   Hendricks. 
Campbell  L.  M. 
Lister  R.  H. 
Miller  Joseph. 
Nave  &  Witherow. 

Darlington,    Montyomerij, 
Lawman  J.  B. 
Naylor  J.  E.  G. 
Petro  William. 

Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 
Moore  James  B. 

Decatur,  Adams. 
AUimon  Israel. 
Simcoke  J.  B. 
Simcoke  M.  V. 
Spencer  Wm.  G. 
Studabaker  D. 

Delphi,  Carroll. 
Allen  Hiram,  jr. 
Allen  Hiram,  sen. 
Applegate  J.  C. 
Benham  A.  L. 
Black  N. 
Evans  A.  II. 
Gould  John  H. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


419 


Graham  H.  M. 
Schermerhorn  B.  F. 
Sims  &  Sims. 
Sims  J.  A. 
Wallace  John  M. 

Dillsborough,    Dearborn. 

Conaway  W.  II. 
•  Goff  H.D. 

Keding  Jas.  L. 

Dover  Hill,  Martin. 
Beard  0.  T. 
Brown  Thomas. 
Burton  &.  McGindly. 
McGindley  J.  H. 
Porter  Wm. 

Dublin,    Wayne. 
Minor  N. 
Reed  Wm.  B. 

Economy,   Wayne. 

Faulkner  Elisha. 

Williams  John  M. 
Edinburgh,  Johnson. 

Kelly  R.  M. 
Elizabeth,  Harrison. 

Jones  George  H. 
Elkhart,  Elkhart, 

Keath  Albert. 

Main  0.  II. 

Sheuy  M.  F. 

EvanSVille,    Vanderburgh. 
Chandler  i  Hynes. 
Chandler  John  J. 
Deuby  &  Lunkenheimer. 
Hardin  Grampee  W. 
Iglehart  &  Anthes. 
Johnson  Morris  S. 
Robinson  A.  L. 
Seymour  &  Ruhr. 
Shomklin  J.  M. 
Wheeler  &  Robinson. 
Wheeler  H.  Q. 

Fairfield,  Frnnklin. 
Corey  C.  B. 
Hanna  H.  C. 

Farmland,  Randolph. 
Miller  I'etcr  S. 

Fort  Wayne,  Alien. 
Bloomhutf  S.  H. 
Brackeuridge  Jos. 
Brackenridge  It.  &  J. 
Carson  W.  W. 
Crane  &  Smith. 
Dawson  Reuben  J. 
Raymond  Edgar. 
Hough  John  jr. 
Jacoby  L.  C. 


Jenkinson  J. 
Jenkinson  M. 
Ninde  &  Puckett. 
Randall  F.  P. 
Wilson  0.  M. 
Withers  &  Morris. 

Francesville,  Pulaski. 

Stokes  Theo.  F. 
Frankfort,  Clinton. 

Cowan  John  M. 

Davidson  R.  P. 

Luit  J.  F. 

McClung  Leander. 

Newton  J.  B. 

Seawright  S.  R. 

Sims  J.  X. 

Ulm  J.  W. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Banta  D.  D. 
Finch  F. M. 
Hardin  Frank 
Hunter  A.  B. 
Overstreet  G.  W. 
Oyler  S.  P. 
Williams  J.  H. 
Woolen  T.  W. 

Fredonia,  Crawford. 

Obannon  P.  J. 
Galveston,  Cass. 

Kirkpatrick  H. 
Goshen,  Elkhart. 

Chamberlain  E.  M. 

Defrees  &  Latta. 

Defrees  James  M. 

Harris  &  Bak_er. 

Harris  Thos.  G. 

Hascall  Milo  S. 

Irwin  J.  W. 

Latta  James  M. 

Lowery  Robert. 

Mather  J.  II. 

Metcalf  E.  W. 

Schell  J.  H. 

Gosport,  Owen. 
Dittemore  W. 
Hays  A.  J. 
Swaar  J.  H. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 
Bacheldcr  J  S. 
Cowgill  John. 
Cowill  &  Crawley. 
Crane  R.  M. 
Crawley  James. 
Hanna  John. 
Hathaway  R.  L. 
Keightley  E.  I. 
Kerchevel  E.  S. 
Kinkman  J.  G. 
Matson  J.  A. 


Ragan  R.  S. 
Secrest  &  Turman. 
Secrest  Henry. 
Turman  Solon. 
Williamson  D.  E. 

Greenfield,    Hancock. 
Canada  P.  S. 
Lake  Richard. 
Marsh  M.  M. 

Greensburgh  Decatur. 
Belmont  J.  B. 
Bonner  S.  A. 
Gavin  &  Hord.     . 
Lathrop  Ezra. 
McCoy  G.  W. 
Robbins  Richard. 
Rozell  G.  B. 
Scobey  &  Cumback. 
Shane  C. 
Wilson  B.  W. 
Wix  P. 

GreentOWn,   Howard. 

Gray  R. 
Hagerstown,    Wayne. 

Davidson  J.  C. 

Franklin  J.  R. 

Weaver  A. 

Hardinsburgh,  Washing- 
ton. 
Mcintosh  Jas. 

Hartford    City,    Black- 
ford. 
Bailey  J.  H. 
Chipman  J.  D. 
Howell  G.  S. 
Neff  A.  J. 

Hillsborough,  Fountain. 
May  John  H. 

Huntington,  Huntington. 
Coffroth  J.  R. 
Daily  D.  0. 
Delong  Isaac. 
Kocher  Wm.  C. 
Slack  J.  R. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Barbour  &  Howlaud. 

Barbour  Lucien. 

Bowles  T.  H. 
|      Brown  Ignatius. 
I      Brown  Abram. 

Buell  &  Hall. 
I      Caven  John. 

Colley  Sims  A. 

Conner  A.  H. 

Coulon  Charles. 

Dumont  &  Torbet. 

Duncan  R.  B. 

Elliott  B.  R. 


420 


G.    W.   HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


Ellsworth  &  Colley. 
Ellsworth  II.  W. 
Ferguson  K. 
Fishback  W.  P. 
Gordon  k  Davis. 
Gordon  Geo.  E. 
Gordon,  Conner  &  Bowles. 
Gordon  J.  W. 
Henderson  lVm. 
Howland  J.  D. 
Igoe  M. 

Kennedy  Peter  S. 
Ketcham  &  Coffin. 
McCarty  N. 
McDonald  &  Porter. 
McDonald  David. 
AlcKenzie  W.  A. 
Macy  &  Morris. 
Macy  David. 
Major  Stephen. 
Milner  J. 
Morris  Samuel  V. 
Morrison  &  Ray. 
Morrison  James. 
Nell  John  13. 
Newcomb  &  Tarkington. 
Newcomb  Horatio  C. 
O'Neal  &  Chapman. 
'      Parks  T. 

Patterson  Wm. 
Perkins  Samuel  E. 
Perrin  &  Perrin. 
Quarles  Wm. 
Rand  F. 
Ray  Charles  A. 
Rea  J.  H. 
Ryan  R.  J.     ' 
Seidensticker  A. 
Smith  0.  H. 
Stringfield  W. 
Sweetzer  J.  N. 
Tarkington  John  S. 
Taylor  N.  B. 
Vaile  R. 

Wallace  &  Harrison. 
Wallace  Wm. 
Walpole  &  Ferguson. 
Walpole  R.  L. 
Wick  W.  W. 
Woodbury  J.  G. 
i'andes  i.  Himes. 

JamestOWH,  Boone. 
Galvin  C.  C. 

Jasper,  Dubois. 
Adami  W.  C. 
DeBruler  &  Smith. 
DeBruler  T.  F. 

JeffersouvilJe,  Clark. 
Harvey  &  Ray, 
Howard  J.  G. 
Howard  M.  II. 
Hurst  Win.  H, 


Read  J.  F. 
Reid  James. 

Jerome,  Howard. 

Shawhen  John  S. 
Jonesboro,  Grant. 

Gordon  Nathan. 

Jones  J.  H. 

Sanford  A.  W. 

Jonesville,  Bartholomew. 
Patrick  R.  M. 

Kendalville,  Noble. 

Burnam  H.  R. 
Dunn  W.  B. 
Hoiley  James. 
Hitchcock  H.  H. 
Mains  V.  C. 

Knightstown,  Eemry. 
Biqler  H. 
Goble  F.  L. 
Moreun  W.  C. 
Morgan  C.  D. 
White  J.  W. 

Knox,  Starke. 
Cole  E.  S. 
McCormick  W.  M. 
McCracken  S.  A. 
McCrunber  Nathan. 
Porter  A.  W. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 
Armstrong  J.  A. 
Brouse  II.  A. 
Brouse  &  Vaile. 
Harrison  &.  Richmond. 
Harrison  T.  J. 
Metsker  D.  C.     " 
Murray  &  Murray. 
Richmond  N.  P. 
Robinson  J.  W. 
Vaile  R. 

Ladoga,  Montgomery. 
Harnev  T.  F. 
Stover"  D.  C. 
Webster  H.  J. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Baird  Zebulon. 
Behm  &  Tavlor. 
Behm  Godlove  0. 
Chase  &  Wilstach. 
Chase  Hiram  W. 
Dealing  B.  0, 
Everett  F.  B. 
Gardner  Oeorge, 
Greenlee  &  .Mauler. 
Gregory  11.  C. 
Gregory  James. 
Grover  Leander. 
Huff  Samuel  A. 
Ingram  Audrew. 


Jones  Robert. 
Lane  W.  F. 
La  Rue  &  Royse. 
LaRue  John  M. 
Mattler  F.  J. 
Miller  J.  L. 
0' Brian  James. 
Orth  &  Stein. 
Orth  Godlove  S. 
Pettit  Hon.  John. 
Reilly  Luke. 
Royse  Daniel. 
Stein  John  A. 
Stiles  J.  N. 
Tavlor  W.  C.  L. 
Tilford  Samuel  W. 
Vinton  &  Everett. 
Vinton  D.  P. 
Ward  Thomas  B. 
Wilson  Wm.  C. 
Wilson  John  W. 
Wilstach  John  A. 
Williams  John  S. 
Wood  Gustavus  A. 
Wright  Isaac  H. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 
Hlison  A. 
Kenedy  A. 
Kromer  John. 
Morrow  J.  R. 
Parrett  R. 
Wade  J.  B. 

Lakeville,  St.  Joseph. 

Huff  Michael. 
Lanesville,  Marion. 

Cory  Samuel. 
McNeil  Geo.  H. 

Lanesville,  Harrison. 

Lynn  C. 
Laporte,  Laporte. 

Bradley  &  Woodard. 

Bradley  James. 

Farrand  &.  Weir. 

Hannah  W.  C. 

Hathway  &  Scott. 

Kress  Benj. 

May  &  Biddle. 

May  Allen. 

Niles  John  B. 

Noyes  Daniel. 

Seymour  George  S. 

Tripp  S.  L. 

Williams  Jas.  E. 

Lawrenceburgh,  Dear- 
born. 

Brown  James  T. 
Gazley  T.&  C. 
Hitztield  A. 
Major  D.  S. 
Schwartz  John. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


421 


SpooDcr  P.  L. 
Spooner  B.  J. 

Leavenworth,  Crawford. 
Clark  Marcus. 
Woodbury  Horatio. 

Lebanon,  Boone. 

Boone  .X  Shannon. 
Boone  A.J. 
Cason  &  Neal. 
Cason  T.  J. 
Dougherty  L.  C. 
Hamilton'O.  S.  &  D.  H. 
Neal  S. 

Shannon  Henry. 
Tipton  W.  A. 

Liberty,  Union. 
Bennett  Thomas  W. 
Gardner  Jonathan  F. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Baldwin  S. 
Biddle  H.  P. 
Dykeman  D.  D. 
Flynn  J.  R. 
Lasselle  Charles  B. 
Pratt  D.  D. 

Lowell.  Lake. 
Butcher  G.  W. 
Castle  S. 
Morrie  D.  R. 
Langer  John  N. 
Wodkins  U.  D. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Byrne  P.  C. 
Chapman  J.  W. 
Crittenden  T.  T. 
Dunn  &  Hendricks. 
Dunn  W.  MeKce. 
Harrington  H.  Vf. 
Heudncks  A.  IV. 
Hillis  Wm.C. 
Leland  Edwin  G. 
Mavity  M.  S. 
Richardson  George  W. 
Stevens  &  Taylor. 
Stevens  S.  C. 
Sullivan  Jeremiah. 
Taylor  John  H. 
Thorn  James  C. 
Walker  Chua.  E. 
Young  W.  A.  M. 

Marion,  Grant 

Brownley  John. 
Harlan  A.  J. 
Harlan  T.  M. 
Kelley  U.S. 
McDowell  J.  F. 
Marsh  M.  L. 
St.  John  R.  T. 
Stretch  J.  A. 


Thompson  S. 
Vandeventer  J. 
Wallace  B.   F. 
Wallace  J.  M. 

Martinsville,     Morgan. 
Bainbridge  W.  II. 
Barrickman,  A.  A. 
Burns  H. 
Burns  W.  V. 
Buskirk  Geo.  A. 
Cunning  A.  D. 
Glessner  U.  J. 
Griggs  A.  T. 
Harapson  W.  R. 
Harrison  W.  R. 
Mathews  A.  D. 
Phelps  F.  P.  A. 
Storey  J. 

Medaryville,   Pulaski. 
Goodwin  Geo.  W. 
Nicolls  Wm.  B. 
Tilton  Alfred  W. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Orr  &  Thornton. 
Orr  James. 
Phillips  &  Bardwell. 
Thornton  J.  A. 
Woodbridge   William. 

Michigantown,    Clinton. 
Johnston  Wm.  V. 
Purdum  Nelson. 

Miford,   Decatur. 
Fugit  J.  W. 
Fugit  H. 
Mandlove  James. 

Milton,  Wayne. 
McLaughlin  Wm. 
Newnian  C,  B. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Cowles  T.  S. 
Hurlbut  H.  E. 

Monrovia,  Morgan. 
Hubbard  John  S. 
McClelland  John. 

Monticello,  White. 

Reed  Alfred. 
Turpie  D.  ■ 
Wallace  James. 

Moore's  Hill,  Dearborn. 
Thompson  J.  K. 
Thompson  J. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Herrymnn  S.  K. 
Ray  IV.  H. 


MorgantOWn,  Morgan. 
Griffith  R. 
Lake  G.  W. 
Teeters  S.  M. 

Morocco,  Jasper. 
Bremesholtz  J. 
Darrach  John. 

Mount  Etna,  Huntington. 
Calvert  T. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Edson  Wm.  P. 
Edson  Joseph  P. 
Hovey  A.  P. 
Pitcher  John. 
Spencer  E.  M.  * 

Muncie,  Delaware. 
Anthony  Joseph. 
Buckles  &  Shipley. 
Buckes  Joseph  S. 
Ellis  John  H. 
Harlan  &  Nation. 
Hosford  Thos.  J. 
Kilgore  A. 
Nation  David. 
Sample  Thos.  J. 
Shipley  C.  E. 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 

Cheek  Wm.  V. 
New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Anthony  D.  C. 

Brown  Thomas. 

Collins  i  Lafollette. 

Collins  James. 

Crawford  R.  &  Son. 

Crawford  Henry. 

Dannecker  F.  S. 

Howk  &  Weir. 

Howk  George  V. 

Kerr  Michael  C. 

Moody  G.  C. 

Otto  6i  Davis. 

Smith  &  Kerr. 

Smith  Thomas  L. 

Stotsenharg  J.  H. 

Weir  Robt.  M. 

Wilson  A:  Kelso. 

Newberry,   Greene. 
Knight  Joseph. 

Newburg,   Warrick. 
Handy  John  B. 
Lewis  E. 

[  New  Castle,   Henry. 

I      Brown  James. 

I      Mellett  &  Martindale. 

Martindale  E.  B. 

Mellett  J.  H. 
I      Reed  M.  L. 


422 


G.   W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


New  Harmony,  Posey. 

Prichard  H.  II. 
New  London.  Howard. 

Hollowell  J.  E. 
Newport,    Vermillion. 

Craig  Robert  E. 

Egleston  Wm. 

Florer  A.  B. 

Jones  David  M. 

Jordon  James. 

Washburn  H.  D. 

New  Trenton,  Franklin. 

Davis  Samuel. 
New  Winchester,  Ben- 

dncks. 

Ward  R.  S. 
Noblesville,  Hamilton. 

Casler  A.  P. 

Chipman  I>.  C. 

Conner  W.  W. 

Evans  J.  W. 

Gray  J.  A. 

Maker  Sol. 

Moss  &  Evans. 

Moss  D. 

Stone  &  Conner. 

Stone  Earl  S. 
North  Salem,  Hendricks. 

Faught  Jacob  C. 
Oakford,  Howard. 

Hiatt  U.  B. 

Markland  R.  D. 

Orland,  Steuben. 
Vanscoten  Leander. 

Orleans,  Orange. 
Webb  James  W. 

Owensville,  Montgomery. 
Gormer  G.  W. 

Oxford,  Benton. 
Benedict  Jacob. 
Nourse  Henry  M. 
Parker  James  F. 

Paoli,  Orange. 
Cox  J. 
Payne  J. 
Simpson  A.  J. 

Patriot,  Sniuerland, 
Garley  J.  G. 

Pendleton,  Madison. 

Craven  H. 
Pierce  W.  R. 


Peru,  Miami 
Beal  A.  J. 
Benham  W.  S. 
Brown  &  Tynev. 
Brown  James  M. 
Christy  Wm.  M. 
Dickey  &  Christy. 
Dickey  Edward  T. 
Farrar  J.  L.  &  J. 
Ross  &  Eftinger. 
Ross  N.  0. 
Shirk  H.J. 
Wilson  J.  M. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 
Barr  Wm. 
DeWolf  W.  H. 
Mclntyre  John. 

Plainfield,  Hendricks. 

Blair  Solomon. 
Plymouth,  Marshall. 

Corbin  &  Packard. 

Corbin  H. 

Harran  M.- 
Johnson A. 

Osborne  John  G. 

Packard  M.  A.  0. 

Sample  &.  Harran. 

Sample  D.  R. 

Smith  M.  W. 

Point  Commerce, 

Greene. 
Allison  J.  M.  H. 
Bays  Wm.  S. 

Portland,  Jay. 

Haynes  J.H. 
Headington  J.  W. 
Jacqua  J.  B. 
Perdieu  John  K. 
Templer  J.  N. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 

Baker  &.  Hester. 
Donald  Alex.  C. 
Ecubree  James  T. 
French  J.  W. 
Kirn  Harrison  F. 
Linegar  David  T. 
Polk  Burr  H. 

Reynolds,  White. 
Sill  Robert  Y». 

Richmond,  Wayne. 
Benton  W.P. 
Bicklc  W.  A. 
Dormer  It.  U. 
Lyle  John  S. 
McNutt  J.  G. 
Newman  &  Siddall. 
Newman  J.  S. 
Payne  A.  B. 


PerTy  James. 
Popp  &•  Stubbs. 
Rainsback  Jehiel. 
Siddall  J.  P. 
Stubbs  Lewis. 
Taryan  John. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Downey  A.  C.  &  H.  A. 
Hayden  J.  J. 
Jelley  J.  S. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 
Keith  S. 
Slyock  F.  G. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
Barkwell  H.  G. 
DeBruler  C.  A. 
DeBruler  F.  F.  &  Co. 
Laird  D.T. 
Laird  Jesse  W. 

j  Rockville,  Parke. 
Allen  J.  M. 
Bryant  Wm.  P. 
Bryant  Wm  P.,  jr. 
Magill  Sam. 
Maxwell  S.  F. 
Maxwell  D.  H. 
Rice  Thomas  W. 
Rice  Thomas. 
Woody  E.  M. 

Rome,  Noble. 
Highberger  H. 
Weaver  D.  M. 
Rome,  Perry. 
Blan  James  T. 
Gordon  John  J. 
Lamb  Wm.  S. 
Thompson  G.  B. 
Rushville,  Rush. 
Cassaday  Wm. 
Cullen  W.  A. 
Gelpin  T.  C. 
Hacklenian  P.  A. 
Helm  J.  Jr. 
Logan  R.  D. 
Robinson  John  L. 
Robinson  S.  W. 

Sexton  W.  0. 

Sexton  L. 

Stewart  Isaac  S. 
Russellville,  Clinton. 

Burton  Martin. 

Frost  Wm. 
Salem,   Washington. 

Bickuell,  G.  A. 

Butler  John  II. 

Garriott  Z.  S. 

Hcffren  H. 

Matthis  F.  W. 

Wilson  J.  B. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


423 


Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Davis  &  Wright. 

Davis  Ben.  F. 

Davis  Eden  If. 

Green  John  C. 

Harrison  James. 

McFadden  J.  B. 

Major  Alfred. 

Ray  &  MeFarland. 

Ray  Martin  M. 

Sleith  Jamer  M. 

Wright  Cyrus. 
South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 

Anderson  Andrew  Jr. 

Davis  James. 

Deavitt  &  Eddy. 

Dunbar  A.  S. 

Egbert  Elisha. 

Farnsworth  Reuben  I. 

George  W.  G. 

Henderson  Jos. 

Miller  &.  George. 

Miller  John  F. 
•     Millington  C.  R. 

Stanfield  &  Anderson. 

Stantield  Thomas  S. 

Spencer,  Owen. 

Brown  F.  T. 
Dyer  A. 

Franklin  W.  M. 
Martin  J.  H. 
Richards  H. 

Sullivan,  Sullican. 

Booth  J.  W. 
Briggs  Jos.  W. 
Coulson  S. 
Malott  Michael. 
Neff  &.  Neff. 

Terre  Haute,  I%o. 

Baird  &  BassetL 
Baird  J.  P. 
Barbour  C.  W. 
Bassett  E.  E. 
Booth  Newton. 
Chesnut  John  D. 
Claypool  Solomon. 

Crane . 

Cruft  Charles. 
Duy  George  C. 
Edwards  W.  K. 
Gookins  S.  B. 
Griswold  W.  D. 
Hanna  James  M. 
Jones  John  W. 
Kinncv  Amory. 
Long  Thos.  B. 
McLean  6t  Crane. 

■    McLean  . 

Moffat  B.  B. 
Nelson  Thos.  H. 
Noble  Charles  T. 


Patterson . 

Pierce  Isaac  N. 
Scott  &  Boo'h. 
Scott  H.  D. 
Thompson  R.  W. 
Usher  &  Patterson. 
Usher  J.  P. 
Voorhees  &  Hanna. 
Voorhees  D.  W. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 

Griffin  Washington. 
Tipton,  Tipton. 

Giltner  B. 

Green  John. 

Lewis  Joseph  A. 

Troy,  Perry. 

Cannon  Frederick. 
Union  City,  Randolph. 

Boodle  J.  N. 
Valparaiso,  Laporte. 

Demott  &  Dorr. 

Rock  J.  L. 

Talcott  Win.  C. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Bingham  L. 
Bullock  A.  W. 
Bullock  Wm.  A. 
Bumby  J. 
Hill  J.  M. 
Lattimore  Alex.  W. 
Meek  John. 
New  J.  D. 
Read  M. 

Versailles,-/?';'^. 

Christian  Henry  S. 
Durbin  Greene. 
Mayhew  &.  Ward. 
May  hew  H.  A. 
Miller  i:  Scoby. 
Miller  John. 
Richardson  George  W. 
Roberts  Omar  F. 
Ward  S\\  D. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 

Adkinson  F. 

Carter  Scott. 

Dumont  John. 

Lamb  R. 
• 
Vincennes,  Knox. 

Jone9  W.  A. 

Wilson  &  Coons. 

Wilson  J.  S. 

Wabash.    Wabash. 
Blake  Orris. 
Cameron  Alexander. 
I      Conner  James  D. 


Kidd  M.  H. 
Knight  John  L. 
Matlock  Joseph. 
Parrish  Charles  S. 
Washburn  John  M. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Caples  John  F. 
Carpenter  &  Caples. 
Carpenter  James  H. 
Davis  J.  B. 
Dodge  &  Copeland. 
Dodge  W.  W. 
Frasier  &  Davis. 
Frasier  G.  W. 
Frazer  &  Power. 
Frazer  James  S. 
Long  E.  V. 
Long  M.  J. 
Lowry  &  Long. 
Matlock  Joseph  H. 
Power  Andrew  J. 
Scott  Walter. 

Washington,  Dai-iess. 
Burton  J.  W. 
Clements  R.  A.  Jr. 
Clements  R.  A. 
McConnell  J.  H. 
Van  Trees  J.  M. 

Westport,  Decatur. 
Gayson  Sanford. 

WiHiamsport,  Warren. 
Brown  J.  H. 
Brvant  J.  R.  M. 
Chandler  R.  A. 
Greg  ry  B.  F. 
Harper  J.  H. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 
Brown  James. 
Brown  &  Cheney. 
Browne  Thos.  M. 
Colgrove  Silas. 
Frazee  Wm.  D. 
Goodrich  C.  S.  &  J.  B. 
Peelle  &  Waston. 
Peelle  W.  A. 
Smith  J. 
Waston  E.  L. 

Winnamac,  Pulaski. 

Eldridge  James  W. 
Gould  &  Gould. 
Gould  A.  Irving. 
Hathaway  C.  B. 
Wickersham  G.  T. 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Throop  G.  W. 

ZionSVille,  Boone. 
Mills  Wm. 


424 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


AUCTIONEERS    AND    COMMISSION. 


Bloomington,  Monroe. 

Hall  Bryant. 
Connersvillo,  Fayette. 

Powell  Isaac. 

Evansville,     Vanderburgh. 
Nelson  Hiram. 
John  Michael. 
Woolsey  Si  Nelson. 
Woolsey  Daniel. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

'     Stapleford  E. 


Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Dabeock  H. 
Gott  &  Featherston. 
Hunt  A.  L. 
Wiley  Wm.  Y. 

I  Jeffersonville,  Clark. 
I      Hulse  B. 

I  Lafayette,   Tippecanoe. 
Freese  F.  B.  &  Co. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
I      Brown  Geo. 


Muneie,   Delaware. 
Glascock  J.  R.  B. 
New  Albany.  Floyd. 

Noyes  &  Clynes. 
Richmond,  Wayne. 
Dennis  W.  T. 
Farquhar  W.L. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Logan  &  Sherburne. 

Washington,   Daviess. 
Maher  i  Jones. 


Albion,  Xoll.-. 

Kimmel  A.  J. 
Anderson,  Madison. 

Shinn  Robert. 
Attica,  Fountain. 

Meier  &  Malm. 
Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Kasner  Philip. 

Sieuiondel  M. 

Bedford,  Dearborn. 

Keath  J. 
Bloomington,  Monroe. 

Shrader  D. 

Young  Jacob. 

Bluffton,   Wells. 

Kiagley  Jns.  H. 
Booneville,  Warrick. 

Kogel  John. 
Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Moss  George. 
Camden,   Carroll. 

Kerlin  James  L. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 
Gwinn  Christian. 
Long  \V.  II. 
Miller  Philip. 

ClCerO,  Hamilton. 

KitzraiUer  Mrs  J. 
Columbia  City,  Whitley. 

Ulerich  C.  .-c  A. 
Columbus,  Bartholomew. 

Vollmer  John  G. 


BAKERS. 

(See    Confectioners. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 

Wilson  &  Co. 

Corydon,   Harrison. 
Lane  J. 

Crawfordsville,       Mont- 
gomery. 

Dougherty  L.  C. 
FlorerT.W. 

I  Edinburgh,  Johnson. 
Long  Henry. 
Matlock  D.  D. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Jones  G.  F. 

Elliott3Ville,  Monroe. 
Allen  T. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Balz  Henry. 
ISrur.ner  P. 
Harsch  John. 
Kurtz  A. 
Reed  J.  T. 
Sinzich  Jacob. 
Stuuipf  M. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Bossier  H.  H. 
Colerick  J.  .* 
Frank  Edward. 
Halstein  Philip. 
Harraann  &  Giger. 

Rensman . 

Schwiter  Harmon. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Hughes  John. 
KempfG.  L. 


Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Chamberlain  Smith. 
Grosspitch  ('has. 
Clinger  H.  G.  P. 

Greeneastle,  Putnam. 
Burley,  Peck  &  Co. 
Lilly  &  Kramer. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Hamrael  Frederick. 

Greensburgh,  Decatur. 

Seitz  Christian. 
Hagerstown,    Wayne. 

Du  Hadway  C.  S. 

Huntington,    Huntington. 
Blackburn  Thos. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Bohlman  Fred. 
Finter  Frederick. 
Grein  &  Thalman. 
Haynes  &  Phillip. 
Knaub  Adam. 
Doestle  Jacob. 

JeffersonviUe,  Clark. 

Greiner  John. 
Homes  &  Thias. 
Schneck  L. 

Kendallsville,  S'ohle. 

Ingraham  N. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 
Brinkman  W.  P. 
Fish  s  Simmons. 
Hack  V. 
Swain  &  Hittle. 


GAZETTEER  AXL>    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


425 


Kokomo,  Howard. 

Morton  Jacob, 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Bayle  B.  &  Co. 

Chirk  John  &  Bro. 

Lockstand  John. 

Kuger  J.  B. 

Weigele  &.  Bros. 

La  Porte,  La  Porte. 
Irvine  TV.  J. 
Steenburgh  Peter  &   Son. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Bliss  Geo. 
Coulson  D.  B. 
Seiter  Joseph. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Frantz  Gauss. 
Schierling  John. 

Marion,  Grant. 

Crowell  Benj. 
Martinsville,  Morgan. 

Mathews  L.  B. 
Michigan  City;  La  Porte. 

Larkin  Thomas. 

Milton,    Wayne. 

Kendall  James. 
Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 


Mt.  Vernon,  Posey. 
Ereidenstain  L. 


Pacy  B. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Goodbub  &  Koos. 
Kempt'  Peter. 
Kesler  D.  W. 
Knabbock  Fred. 
Kerenier  Peter. 


Losson  John. 
Merker  Charles. 

Newberry,  Floyd. 
Kissell  Levi. 

New  Washington,  Clark. 
Philip  George. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Cemmerman  G. 
Fasmicht  Andrew. 
Risinger  &  Son. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 
Ilisgen  G. 

Putnamville,  Putnam. 

Grigsby  Wm. 

Reynolds,  White. 

Holtman  Jesse. 
Richmond,  Wayne. 
Hormer  B. 
Mason  Wm. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Gary  John  W. 
Herdegen  Adam. 

Rochester,  Fallon. 
Aldens  Wm. 
Chamberlain  S. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
Koletz  John  E. 

Rushville,  Hush. 
Blair  Joseph. 
Frazien  Wm. 
Hammond  John. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 
Kauch  John  &.  Co. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Knoblock  John  &  Co. 
Rockstroh  Casper. 


Spencer,  Owen. 

Adams  L. 

Sullivan,  Sullivan. 

Easter  Moses. 
Harnish  Charles. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Agang  Wm. 
Eenny  L. 
Eiser  August. 
Myers  Priess. 
Rafferty  Bernard. 
Rickets  George. 
Sage  W.  H. 
Zimmerman  Jos.  A. 

Troy,  Vigo. 
Marks . 

Union  City,  Wayne. 
Aelor  Victor. 
Turpin  E.  II. 

Valparaiso.  La  Porte. 
Franklin  George. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Knockle  Wendell. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 
Busse  Wm. 
Lackman  M. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Thomas  Thomas. 

Williamsport,  Warren. 
Mahn  P. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 
j      Neff  &  Lucas. 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Schuman  Henry. 


Bedford,  Lawrence. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  State 
of  Indiana. 
Eloomington.  Monroe. 

Bloomington  Bank. 
Brookville,  Franklin. 

Brookville  Bank. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Cambridge  City  Bank. 

28 


BANKS. 

Columbus.  Bartholomew. 
Kentucky  Stock  Bank. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 

Farmers    Bank  of  Ind. 
Branch    of    the    Bank    of 

the  Slate  of  Ind. 
Fayette  County  Bank. 

Dover  Hill,  Martin. 

American  Bank. 


Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Bank  of  Elkhart. 
Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 

Branch  of  Bank  of  State 

of  Indiana. 
Canal  Bank. 
Crescent  City  Bank. 
N.  Y.  and  Va.  State  Stock 

Bank. 


426 


G.   W.   HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Ft.  Wayne.  Allen. 

Branch  Bank  of  State  of 
Ind. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Ind.  Farmers'  Bank. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Bank  of  Goshen. 
Salem  Bank. 

Gosport,  Owen. 

Bank  of  Gosport. 
Greencastle,  Putnam. 

Exchange  Bank. 

Indianapolis.  Marion. 

Branch  Bank  of  State  of 
Ind. 

Jeflersonville,  Clark. 
Brank   Bank  of   State  of 
Ind. 

Kokomo-  Howard. 

Indian  Reserve  Bank. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Branch   Bank  of  State  of 
Ind. 

Laporte,  Lnporte. 

Branch  Bank  of  State  of 

Ind. 
Ind.  Stock  Bank. 

Lawrenceburgh,  Pear- 
born. 

Branch  Bank  of  State  of 
Ind. 


i  Lima,  Lagrange. 

Branch  Bank  of  State  of 
Ind. 

Logansport.  Cuss. 

Branch  Bank  of  State  of 

Ind. 
Hoosier  Bank. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 

Branch   Bank  of  State  of 

Ind. 
Indiana  Bank. 

Michigan  City,  Lake. 
Bank  of  Indiana. 

Monticello,  White. 

Bank  of  llonticello. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 

Bank  of  Mount  Vernon. 
Muncie.  Delaware. 

Branch  Bank  of  State  of 
Ind. 

Exchauge  Bank. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Branch  Bank  of  State  of 
Ind. 

Bank  of  Salem. 

Merchants'  and  Mechan- 
ics' Bank. 

Paoli,  Orange. 
Bank  of  Paoli. 

Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Branch  Bank  of  State  of 
lud. 


Richmond,    Wayne. 

Branch   Bank  of  State  of 
Ind. 

Rockville,  Parke. 

Parke  County  Bank. 
Rushville,  Push. 

Branch  Bank  of  State  of 
Ind. 

Salem,   Washington. 
Bank  of  Salem. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Branch  Bank  of  State  of 
Ind. 

Syracuse,  Kosciusko. 
Bank  of  Syracuse. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Branch   Bank  of  State  of 

Ind. 
Prairie  City  Bank. 
Southern  Bank  of  Ind. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Branch   Bank  of  State  of 
Indiana. 

"Wabash,  Wabash. 
Bank  of  Rockville. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Bank  of  Warsaw. 

Westfleld,  Hamilton. 
Farmers'  Bank. 


Anderson.  Madison- 
McCullough  &  Stilwell. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Tarkington  &  Akin. 

Blufllon,  Well*. 

Studahaker  John. 
Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

McMillan  &  Conover. 
Cicero,  Hamilton. 

Cottinsrham  J.  D. 
Crawfordsville,      Mont- 


go 


<ry. 


Elstoue  £  Lane. 

Decatur.  Adams. 
Nuttman  J.  D. 


BANKERS. 

Delphi,  Carroll. 

Spears,  Case  &,  Co. 
Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 

Copcland  Guild. 
Fairland,  Shelby. 

Odell  Isaac. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Hamilton,  AlRii  &  Co. 
Gosport,  Owen. 

Alexander  Wm.  J). 

Wampler  Hezekiah. 

Greensburgh,  Decatur. 

Forsyth  A.  11. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Fletcher  S.  A. 


Harrison  A.  &  J.  C.  S. 
Ind'plis  Branch  Bankinc 
Company. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 

Mitchell  &  Hitchcock. 
Lafayette,   Tippecanoe. 
Barbee,  Brown  i  Co. 
Reynolds  J.  L.  &  Co. 
Spears,  Pierce  &  Co. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Blair's  Bank. 
Wile  Jacob  &  Co. 

Logansport,  Cast. 
Waren  J.  M.  &  Co. 

Lowell,  Lake. 
Sigler  &  Lawrence. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


42", 


Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Blair  C.  B. 
Marsh  D.  &  G. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 

James  E.  R. 
Muncie,  Delaware. 

Wolf  &  Co. 
New  Albany,  Floyd.   . 

Ohio  Insurance  Co. 


Montgomery  &  Pepin. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 

Morrison,     BlancliarJ 


Roekport,  Spencer. 
Allen  James  D. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Hamilton  Samuel. 


Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
McKeen  &  Tousey. 
Watson  &  Shannon. 

Vemon,  Jennings. 

Bullock  W.  A. 
Warsaw,   Kosciusko. 

Williams  W. 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Shryer  M.  H. 


Attica,  Fountain. 

Chandler  A. 
Edinburgh,  Johnson. 

Pidgeon  C.  B. 
Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Balke  Charles. 
Bussey  John. 


BILLIARD    SALOONS. 

Walsman  F. 
Wiley  &  Co. 

Lafayette,    Tippecanoe. 

Bramble  House. 
Hauser  Menard. 
Jones  House. 
Waterbury  David. 


Madison,  Jefferson. 
Madison  Hotel. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Bruns  John  A. 
Cox  Joseph  H.  &  Co. 
Morwinger  Philip  &  Dan. 
Rea  John  W. 


Aberdeen,  Ohio. 

Griswold  W.  R. 

Abington,  Wayne. 
Guthrie  Lewis. 
Stephens  Thomas. 

Adams,  Decatur. 

Whitlow  Hiram. 
Albany,  Delaware. 

Bell  T.  L. 

Martin  C.  II. 

Alexandria,  Madison. 

Bird  Joseph. 
Pickard  Alexander. 

Allensville,  Switzerland. 

Piatt  Thomas. 
Alma,  Putnam. 

McBride  Patrick. 

Alquina,  Jennings. 
Davis  Jacob  M. 
Galloway  David  M. 

Amity,  Johnson. 
r»orouirh  J.  Coles. 
Hoback  M. 

Anderson,  Madron. 

Batterel  James. 

Cartwright  Juseph. 


BLACKSMITHS. 

Daniels  &  Vanort. 
Graham  John. 

Andersonville,  Franklin. 
Holmes  Samuel  A. 
Scott  W.  L. 
Vanhorn  &  Carry. 
Wilson  Oliver. 

Angola,  Steuben. 
Real  Wm. 
Cary  F. 
Fitch  S.  S. 
Young  A.  B. 

Annapolis,  Parke. 
Carty  Wm. 
Coffin  Wm.  W. 
Cook  Everts. 
Deverter  George  T. 
McCall  Wm.  M. 
White  Wm. 
Wooley  Martin  N. 

Anoka,  Cass. 

Cown  Wm. 
• 
Antioch,  Huntington. 

Gilt  Jacob. 
j  Arba,  Randolph. 
Turner  Noah. 

Arcadia,  Hamilton. 
Queer  Joseph. 
Queer  Wm. 


Armiesburgh,  Parke. 

Waunamauger  &  Clark. 
Ashland,  Henry. 

Stotlar  N.  &  I. 
Attica,  Fountain. 

Koontz  A. 
Auburn,  Dekalb. 

Tinney  Thomas. 

Welon  Thomas. 

Wier  Anthony. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Allen  E.  B. 
McHenry  B.  X. 

Stevens  Jacob. 

Austin,  Scott. 
Davis  Cabb. 
Reynolds  Adam. 

Avilla,  Xoble. 

Johnson  Wm. 

Spabell  Joseph. 
Azalia,  Bartholomew. 

Kean  Wm. 

Madden  Wm. 

Newby  R.  G. 

Parker  S.  W. 
Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Peach  Wellington. 

Smith  J.  E. 


428 


G.    "W.    HAWES'    IXPIAXA    STATE 


Barbersville,  Jefferson. 

Lund  Russell. 
Barren.  Harrison. 

Arnold  George. 

Arnold  David. 

Henser  George. 

Miles  Wm.  G. 

Bear  Branch,  Ohio. 

Cole  J. 
Bellmore,  Parke. 

Andelott  John. 
Hughes  Thomas. 

Billingsville,  Union, 

Conner  Eli. 
Myers  George. 

BlaiTSVille,  Posey. 

Ritchie  V. 
Bloomingport  Randolph, 

Wood  John. 
Bloomington,  Monroe. 

Clark  W.  A. 

Hoover  John. 

Hoover  A.  J. 

Small  A.  &  R. 

Small  &  Clark. 

Bluffton,  Wells. 

Johnston  Jonathan. 
Litzel  Joseph. 
Shoemaker  John. 

Bono,  Lawrence. 

Coffee  Hezekiah. 
Thompson  James  H. 

BoonvUIe,   Warrick. 
Casey  &  Gardner. 
Clutter  S.  G. 
Snyder  Jacob  &  Co. 

Bounton,   Marshall. 
Baxter  John. 
Chamberlain  Luther. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Bryant  Thomas. 
Cullin  Thomas. 
Greenwood  Jame9. 

Bradford,  While. 

Ki'lderbran  Theodore. 
BrajfSTille,    Dearborn. 

Handy  Barton. 
Bridgeport,  Marion. 

Mattern  Henry, 

Bright,  Dearborn, 
Gruhbs  John  E. 
>V hippie  A.B. 


Brighton,  La  Grange. 
Celwell  J.  &  II. 

Bristol,  Elkhart. 

Adams  George. 
Bickel  Simon. 
Warren  Geo.  W. 

Brooklyn,  Morgan. 
Grinstead  Thomas. 
Strader  George. 

Brownsburgh.  Hendricks. 
Pettryc  Nicholas. 
South  B.  F. 

Brownstown,  Jackson. 
Ireland  Wm. 
Trowbridge  J. 

Brownsville,   Union. 

Echard  George  Washing- 
ton. 
Mason  Reason. 
Yaryan  Samuel. 

Bryantsville,  Lawrence. 
Wagner  Samuel. 

Buena  Vista.  Jefferson. 

McFatridge  John. 
Burlington.  Carroll. 

Jewett  Josiah. 

riank  Israel. 

Busseron,  Knox. 
Hadden  Elisha. 
Shy  H.  M. 

Butlerville.  Jennings. 
Davis  J.  M. 

Cadiz,  Uenry. 
Bouths  Charles. 
Spencer  Ezra. 
Wilson  Calvin. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne 

Carey  Nathaniel. 
Fisher  John. 
Wilson  Clerk. 

Camden,  Carroll. 
Fumey  Peter. 
Gremger  John. 
Hardy  Scott.. 
Mills  Simeon. 
Peck  J.  E. 
Lupton  A. 
Lupton  Solomon. 
Lupton  Joseph. 

Carlisle,  SuUioan. 
Greenfield  Smith. 
Snyder  John. 


Cataract,  Owen. 

Hunter  David. 
Maze  XT,  A. 
Pool  David. 

Cedar  Grove,  Franklin. 
Betzner  Frederick. 
Tharp  Theodore. 

Centerpoint,  Clay. 
Wright  John  II. 

Centerville,  Wayne. 
Baker  J.  S. 
Crow  N. 
Hill  C.  A. 
Peterson  R. 

Chambersburg,   Orange. 
Gray  &  Co. 
Miller  C. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 
Beggs  J.  R. 
Buyer  W.  J. 
Caldwell  James. 

Chesterfield,  Madison. 
Kilgore  J.  L. 
McNew  Z. 

Minnick  Isaac. 

Cicero,   Hamilton. 
Mushrush  Michael. 
Queer  James. 
Smith  Wm. 

Clarksburg,  Decatur. 
Hileman  James. 
Humphrey  Wm. 

Clayton,  Hendricks. 

Reynerson  &  Xorman. 
Clermont,  Marion. 

Farman  John. 

Firestone  G.  XT. 

Cleveland,   Hancock. 
Frederick  Henry. 
Potter  John  D. 

Cloverland,  Clay, 
Smead  Enos. 

Coffee,  Clay. 
Dall  Stephen  R. 

Columbia  City,    Whitley. 
Beeson  15.  F. 
Hupp  Anderson. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 
Line  A.  J. 
Marks  Robert. 
Wilson  J.  S. 
Wood  John. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


429 


Corydon,  ITarrison. 
Hudson  &  Tuell. 
McBride  i.  Howe. 

Covington.  Fountain 
Hunt  Frederick. 
Welch  P.  S.  &  C. 
Wray  James  M. 

Crawfordsville,       Mont- 
gomery. 

Hatch  J. 
Riley  James. 

Crooked  Creek,  Steuben. 
Barker  James  J. 
Smith  Wm. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 
Hack  M.  J. 

Cynthiana,  Posey. 
Hindman  Alexander. 
Hyner  A.  J. 

Dale,    Spencer. 
Musgrave  Wm. 
St.  Clair  Robert. 

Danville,  Hendricks. 
Hcuck  F. 
Moure  J.  K. 
Moore  Thomas. 
Stutsman  D. 

Darlington.   Montgomery. 

Drollinger  A. 
Gaskill  Malilon. 
Gaskill  James. 
Petro  L.  W. 

Liuk  S. 

Davisville,  Shelby. 

Lake  Thornton. 
Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 
Burdon  R. 
Fairman  Wm. 
Lee  Edward. 
Lupton  James. 

Decatur,  Adams. 
King  Jacob  &  Son. 
Pallison  Jacob. 
Pyle  Isaac. 

Deep  River,  Lake. 

Woodbury  Benjamin. 

Delphi,  Carroll. 
Couse  John. 
Finley  Ramsay. 
Foust  Anthouy. 

Devon,  Ilenry. 
Runyan  Noah. 


Dillsborough,    Dearborn. 
Gray  &  Suits. 
Mil  ford  0.  S. 
Perlee  &  Co. 

Door  Village,  La  Porte. 
Parkinson  L. 
Smith  Obediah. 
Stone  Henry. 
Demoss  Wm. 

Dublin,  Wayne. 

Hoffman  E.  F.  &  Co. 
Snyder  Henry. 

Dupont,  Jefferson. 
Hallock  &  Thomson. 
Williams  Garrett. 
Santer  George. 

Eagle  Town,  Hamilton. 
Curnutt  C.  F. 

E.  Germantown,  Wayne. 

Carpenter  &  Long. 
Economy,    Wayne. 

Cook  Joseph. 

Williams  Merchant. 

Wright  Henry  C. 

Eden,  Hancock. 
Jarrett  Robinson 
Manning  Cyrus. 
Mingle  John. 

Edinburgh,  Johnson. 

Collier  Samuel. 
Elizabeth,  Harrison. 

Brcese-Georcre  W. 

Rusk  A. 

Rusk  Henry. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Brad  en  R.  D. 
MeXeal  i,  Merchant. 
Shaw  P.  i:  W. 

EllettSVille,  Monroe. 
Bailey  J.  C. 
Hamilton  E. 
Shook  J.  H. 

Elrod,  Ripley. 

Pryor  i  Thompson. 

Emmattsville,  Randolph. 
Jenkins  Henry. 
Miller  George  W. 

Etna  Green,  Kosciusko. 

Riggins  Lawson. 
Evanvsille,     Vanderburgh 
Aliens  J.  S. 
Bates  Bernard. 


Gries  John. 
Hemmerstein  Frank. 
Lindenschmidt  C. 
Maynard  John. 
Zwifer  k  McKaver. 

Fairfield    Center,    -£> 

Kalb. 
Sthair  John. 
Wagoner  Abram. 

Fairland,  Shelby. 

Osborn  Wm. 
Fairmount,  Grant. 

Macy . 

Walker  W.  J. 

Fairview,  Randolph. 

Dickson  Abram. 
Farmland,  Randolph. 

Coys  John. 

Davidson  Ferdinand. 

Robbins  Solomon. 

Fineastle,  Putnam. 

Twig  W. 
Florence,  Switzerland. 

Scott  George. 

Fort  Ritner,  Lawrence. 
Consolas  J. 

Fort  Wayne,  Alk-n. 
Baker  Frederick. 
Buschmanns  T.  W. 
Chauvey  John. 
Farman  U. 
Harter  Joseph. 
Hilbrite  11. 
Hydensach  Joseph. 
King  Jacob. 
Xestil  D. 
Prassart  George. 
Whitaker  J.  W. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Clark  Osborn. 
Dalson  J.  J. 
Johnson  Erastus. 
Miner  Baker. 
Miner  E.  F. 
Snyder  Jacob. 
Steed  Thomas. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Clark  B. 
Clark  G.  W. 
Gullev  &  Crcasev. 
Sloau'H. 

Freedom.  Owen. 

Lewis  Beaver  S. 
Nise  John. 


430 


G.   W.    HAWES'    IXDIAXA   STATE 


Freeport,  Shelby. 
Justice  Larkin. 

Galveston,  Cuss. 

Myers  Daniel. 

Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Rosa  James  F. 
Starr  Daniel  K. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Bashor  Michael. 
Haberstick  Dan. 
Knox  Joseph. 
Kohler  Thomas. 
Shilling  Wm. 

Gosport,  Owen. 

Dunasran  Jas.  L.  &  Son. 
Hale  P.  W. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Meeks  J.  C. 
Rardon  J. 
Sears  W. 

GreentOWn,   Howard. 

Woods  John,  sr. 
Hagerstown,  Wayne. 

Fist  Daniel. 

Gordon  Thadius. 

Jenett  Parker. 

Plumer  Oliver. 

Hardinsburgh,       Wash- 
ington. 
Barnett  Morgan. 
Cross  Thomas  D. 

Harrodsburgh,  Monroe. 

Banker  i  Jennings. 
Hartford,  Ohio. 
Smith  Hiram. 
Steel  Samuel. 
StockJale  Joseph. 

Hartford    City,    Black- 

ford. 
Elie  John. 
Frederick  John. 
Marley  S.  T. 

Hart's  Mills,  Ripley. 

German  John  Paul. 

Henrysville,  Clark. 

Chisholm  Anderson.  • 
Hillsborough,  Fountain. 

Plunket  i  Bell. 
Home,  Jefferson. 

MePhatridge  John. 

Reed  Thornton. 

Steel  James. 

Vernon  John. 


Huntington,    Huntington. 

Ueim  Francis. 
Indianapolis.  Marion. 

Berryman  Johu. 

Gates  J.  J. 

Gorham  John. 

Harris  J.  A. 

Hillman  Wm. 

Jones  Wm. 

Kennington  Moses. 

McVey  David. 

Markham  Thomas. 

Schultz  II. 

Seibert  Samuel. 

Smith  J.  G. 

Ireland,  Dubois. 

Palmer  E.  R. 
Jacksonsburgh,  Wayne. 
Armstrong  Martin. 
Dillman  Jacob. 

Jalappa,  Grant 

Spealman  &  Frame. 
Stover  &  Nichols. 

Jamestown,  Boone. 
Stewart  Isaac. 
Stoutsman  John. 

Jefferson,  Clinton. 
Hamil  Henry. 
Hopp  Frederick. 
Lough  Pleasant. 
Lough  Jonas. 
Smith  Daniel. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Holzbroc  George. 
Jerome,  Howard. 
Gardner  James. 
Moore  John  H. 
Morris  Daniel  R. 

Jonesborough,  Grant. 

Benbon  Jesse. 
Hillman  Pliineas. 
Hillman  Abijah. 
Hillman  Daniel. 
Kepler  Jacob. 
Smith  Henry. 
Whitron  David. 

Jonesville,  Bartholomew. 
Penuie  Fletche'r. 
Witt  Wm. 

Kansas,  Bartholomew. 
Marsh  Jonathan. 

Kendalsville,  Xobie. 

Bloomtield  E. 
Guybe  John. 


Kent,  Jefferson. 
Montgomery  W.  H. 
Pool  George. 

Kingsbury,  La  Porte. 
Ellsworth  II.  H. 
Ingraham  Charles. 
Young  &  Co. 

Kirklin,   Clinton 

Hardin  Samuel. 
Knightstown,  Henry. 

Hinshaw  Elias. 

McDugal  X. 

Knox,  Starke. 
Anderson  Wm. 
Shat'er  Jonathan. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 
Cline  A. 
Crick . 

Ladoga,  Montgomery. 
Floor  Valentine. 
Freeman  Wm. 
Harrison  J.  L. 
Nelson  Samuel. 
Nicholson  David  D. 

Lafayette,   Tippecanoe. 
Allen  Wm. 
Armstrong  Hiram. 
Baer  Joseph. 
Baugher  Frank. 
Dorson  &  Flack. 
Easterbrook  W.  D. 
Edgly  Wm. 
Fleek  Nicholas. 
Kittle  Geo. 
Leonard  B. 
Rank  Geo.  W. 
Rvan  James. 
Schell  A.  D. 
Welch  Thomas. 
Wisley  John. 
Wolsiier  Thomas. 

La  Grange,  La  Grange. 
McDermitt  J.  S. 
Rheubottom  Wm. 
Shyrer  C.  D. 

Lagro,  Wabash. 
Shafer  P. 
Wells  Samuel. 

Lake  Station,  Lake. 

Broad  Willard. 
Lakeville,  St.  Joseph. 
Terry  Seth. 
Punches  M. 

Lanesville,  Harrison. 
Silvey  Asberry. 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


431 


Springer  John  &  George. 
Bearer  Fred. 
Bearer  George. 
Fullenlove  T.  o:  M. 
Gresham  Elias. 
Ham  John  L. 
Lynn  Ivirson. 
Stork  Jacob. 
Zeller  Reinhart. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 

Kellogg  Martin. 

Lawrenceburgh,  Dear- 
born. 
Crontz  John  D. 
Dexheimer  Philip. 
Dorr  Valentine. 
McGrath  Thomas. 
Water  P. 

Leavenworth,    Crawford. 
Duhurst  James. 
Sauerheber  Geo. 

Lebanon,  Boone. 
Cason  J.  0. 
Harland  J.  W. 

Leesville,  Lawrence. 
Jackson  John  T. 
Litton  Morgan  M. 
Robinson  &  Pate. 

Liberty,   Union. 
Fosdiek  A.  B. 
Leonard  Samuel  W. 

Lisbon,  Xoble. 
Fry  John. 
Mott  S.  S. 
Swem  Asa. 

Logansport,  Cass. 

Grusenmever  Joseph. 

Jackson  John. 

Klincksick  Henry. 

Moder  Charles. 

Wade  Elon. 
LosantTille,   Randolph. 

Retz  Lewis. 
Lowell,  Lake. 

Barlow  San  ford  S. 

Curtis  John. 
Luray,  Henry. 

Gough  F.  J. 

Peack  Elijah. 

Powers  John. 
McCordsvIlie,  Hancock, 

Gastons  Sylvester. 
McCutehanville,  Van- 
derburgh. 

Bedford  David. 

Koub  Anthony. 


Madison,  Jeferson. 
McKenna  John. 
Wagner  Isaac. 

Manchester,  Dearborn. 
Boyd  John. 
Claspel  John. 
Ford  John. 

Marion,  Grant. 
Bourk  W.  J. 
Maffet,  Zohn  &  Co. 
McKea  H. 
Malott  Thomas. 
Moore  John  W. 
Turner  James. 

Marshfield,   Warren. 
Nail  John. 

Martinsburg,      Washing- 
ton. 
Fowler  Joshua  F. 
Loughmiller  George. 

Martinsville ,  Morgan. 
Fuselman  John. 
Hay  ward  B. 
Rowan  &  Elliott. 

Meehaniesburg,   Henry 

Alspaw  Wm.  &  Co. 
Wood  Wm. 

Medaryville,  Pidaski. 

Baldwin  Wm. 
Medora,  Jackson. 

Cornwell  Floyd. 

Dare  Collin. 

Memphis,  Clark. 

Bresbar  Henry. 

Merrilville,  Lake. 

Boyce  James. 
Doctor  Michael. 

Metz,  Steuben. 
Austin  Wm. 
Barton  William. 

Mexico,   Miami. 
Lesley  Joseph. 
Skinner  Jonathan. 
Sullivan  Philip. 

Michigan  City,  LaTorte. 
Bonchard  J.  B. 
Woodard  W.  A. 

Michigautown,  Clmton. 

Burge  John  S. 
Whitcman  Joseph. 

Middefork,  Clinton. 

Campbell  Wm. 


Roush  Timothy. 
Taylor  C.  F. 

Middeltown,  Vigo. 

Elliott  S. 
Nebergall  John. 
Nebergall  Jacob. 

Millersburgh,  Warrick. 

Johnson  &  Hays. 
Tetor  H. 

Milltown,   Crawford. 

Summers  Jacob. 
Milton,    Wayne. 
Lennis  Lewis. 
Lennis  Jacob. 
Nicholson  John. 
I      Plumber  Z. 
Wassen  Jehiah. 
Zell  John. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 

Crofoot  &  Tailor. 
Judie  David  &  Bro. 
Oliver  &  Ford. 

Monrovia,  Morgan. 
Ballentine  John. 
Finch  William. 
Hubbard  Geo.  H. 

Moorse's  Hill,  Dearborn. 
Huston  J. 
Nichols  C. 
Spencer  E. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Ballard  Cornelius. 
Barker  Joha. 
Carlisle  Wm. 
Jones  Eli  &  Son. 
Trimble  Allen. 

Morgantown,  Morgan. 
Crawford  J.  N. 
Davis  G.  W. 

Morocco,  Jasper. 
Ade  John. 
Clark  Benj. 

Mount  Etna,   Huntington. 
Anderson  Edward  J. 
Rigelow  &  Gurley. 


Mount     Healthy,     Bar- 
tholomew. 
|      Kincaid  James. 
I      McMillen  Joseph. 
I      Stiles  N.  B. 

Mount  Vernon,  rosey. 
Scheldon  Moses. 

Muncie,   Llelaware. 
Berry  Joseph. 


432 


G.   W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Dungan  J.  J. 
Scott  0.  W. 
Smith  H.  i  E. 
Waters  L. 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 
Hargrove  Benjamin. 
O'Brien  E. 
Showers  Ferry. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Culber  John  A. 
Deeble  Chas. 
Drexol  Christian. 
Jackson  Win. 
Mcintosh  John. 
Marsh  S.  S. 
Miller  Fred. 

Newberry,  Greene. 

Owen  &  Gainer. 
Wright  Jorden. 

New  Bradford,    White. 

Hilderbrand  T. 
Newburgh,   Warrick. 

Pilcher  Henry. 
New   Corner,    Delaware. 

Hedgelaud  James. 
New  Harmony,  Posey. 

Fitton  A:  Baldwin. 

Grant  John. 

Galtzman  G.   W. 

New  Lisbon,  Henry. 

Lively  John. 
New  London,  Howard. 

Ellis  Isaac  II. 

Gilford  15.  W. 

Hazelton  Jesse. 

Jones  Jesse. 

New  Market,  Clark. 

Conner  Sisiua. 

New  Port,    Vermillion. 
Cannedy  Lewis  W. 
Clark  Samuel. 

Rodman  James. 

New  Town,  Fountain. 
Beard  Amos. 
Dimmick  Samuel. 
Donovan  Richard. 
Johnson  Jacob. 

New  Trenton,   Franklin. 
Hyatt  George. 
Williams  &  Bobbitt. 

New  Winchester,  lien- 
drick  <. 
Dooly  &  Uankins. 


Nicliolsonville,  Putnam. 

Shillinger  George. 
Noblesville,  Hamilton. 

Harvey  John. 

Myers  Andrew. 

New  Madison,  Jefferson. 

Allen  John. 
North  Salem,   Hendricks, 

Hackley  Henry  W. 

Harlow  John. 

Hiller  Christian  G. 

Sargent  Franklin. 

Oakford,  Howard, 

Raines  Isaac. 
Ontario,  La  Grange. 

B.ently  Boxtor. 

Holmes  James  H. 

Orangeville,  Orange. 


Dillinger  N. 
Hiujins  Thomas. 
McNab  Wm. 

Oakland,  Steuben. 
Carpenter  Willis. 
Carpenter  Joseph. 
Clark  S.  V. 
Cummin gs  J. 
Litndstrutn  Andrew. 

Orleans,  Orange. 
Colman  &  Laswell. 
Glover  A   C. 

Shaver  1'. 

Owensville,  Gibson. 
Locklmrt  Wm.  &  S. 
Malonc  Absolom. 
Trichner  T.  S. 

Oxford.  Benton. 
j  Brier  Mark  J. 
Thomas  John. 
I 

Palestine,  Kosciusko. 

Charles  It.  P. 

Palmyra.  Harrison. 

Coats  Samuel. 
i      Jamison  Jesse. 

Paoli.  Orange. 
j      Hageatt  Milford. 
'      Pro  Christian. 

Patoka,  O-ibson. 
Riley  James. 

Patriot,  Switzerland. 
Piatt  N.  \  II. 
Tate  James. 


Pendleton,  Madison. 
Brown  James. 
Ireland  John  L. 
Wyuant  David. 

Perkinsville,  Madison. 
Boyden  &  r'.nglish. 
Webb  &  Whitehead. 

Peru,  Miami. 

Hute  Matthias. 
Petersburgh,  Pike. 

Beldon  &  Dixon. 
Benedict  &  Battles. 

Petersburg,   Carroll. 
Millard  M.  H. 
Snyder  John  W. 

Piereeville,  Ripley. 
Stiles  George  M. 

Pine  Village,    Warren. 

Bradley  John. 

Young  E. 
Pittsboro.   Hendricks. 

Burgelin  E. 

Hill  0.  W. 

Plainfleld,  Hendricks. 
Albertson  Nathan. 
Barker  David. 
Pfeiffenberger  Charles. 
Wilkins  Wm. 

Pleasant  Grove,  Fulton. 

Shafer  A  W. 
Vanwinkle  J. 

Point  Commerce, 

Greene. 

Hofditz  Wm. 
Leach  Joseph. 

Poolsville,  Posey. 

Ferrall  Henry. 
Knowles  Wm. 

Portland,  Fountain. 
Bishop  &  Wasson. 
Shields  R.  L. 

Poseyville,  Posey. 

Fisher  Adam. 
Malone  Thomas. 

Prairie  Town.  Vigo. 
Burky tile  Geo. 
Pierce  &  Adams. 
Scott  Geo. 

Princeton.  Gibson. 
Ewing  II.  J.  T. 
Pursell  Wm. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


433 


Putnamville,  Putnam. 

Eakin  John. 
Perry  J.  W. 

Queensvillo,  Jennings. 
Griffith  R.  R. 

Quincy,  Jay. 

Dragoo  Thomas. 
Reynolds,  White. 

Page  Alexander. 
Pugh  Win. 
Pugh  Isaac. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 
Dewell  W.  H. 
Simmons  &  Woolster. 
Thoma3  J.  H. 
Wilson  G. 

Hidgeville,  Randolph, 
Philips  James. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Berkshire  Wm. 
Hamilton  John  E. 
Israel  Elliott. 
Merrill  Henry. 
Wright  Nathaniel. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 
Hefley  S. 
Heston  G.  G. 
Ronnells  J.  W. 
Smith  E.  R*. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
Ellis  W.  H. 
Howard  John  M. 

Rockviile,  Parke. 

Linkswiler  John  Sr. 
Linkswiler  John  jr. 
Linkswiler  James. 
Sandison  James  II. 
Vance  M.  H. 
Webb  James. 

Rome,  XubU. 
Bowyer  Wm. 
Squib  James. 
Patterson  John  T. 

Rushville,  Rush. 
Amos  James. 
Fox  John. 
Marsh  Wm. 
Poumlstnne  3.  S. 
Shtiltice  Philip. 
Waddle  Jackson. 

Russellville,  Clinton. 
Gray  Charles. 
Gray  James. 

29 


Salem,   Washington. 
Davis  A. 
Lock  &  Duncan. 
Miller  J. 

Scotland,  Greene. 
Akin  William. 

Sellersburgh,  Clark. 

Pontrich  Necotis. 
Seymour,  Jackson. 

Green  John. 

Johnson  William. 

Quail  Thomas. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Burkher  Henry. 

Solsberry,  Greene. 
Buzzard  Isaac 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Lederer  &  Shany. 
Schrock  J. 

Spartanbui'gh,  Randolph. 
Lock  John. 
Mitchell  John  M. 

Spencer,  Owen. 
Dennett  W.  M. 
Herrald  John. 
Pratt  E. 
Smith  A. 

Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
Mc Bride  Wm.  C. 
Mcintosh  Thomas. 
Orr  Hugh. 
Reed  David.  . 

Tampico,  Howard. 
Perry  Wm. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Frederick  Richard. 
Grinson  Wm. 
Hahn  Jacob. 
Kerlin  John. 
Meyer  John  D.  &  Bro. 
Severance  &  Sherburne. 
Vaugh  &  Young. 
Wyeth  Nelson. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Boyd  Alex.  H. 
Brown  Samuel. 
Coolman  R.  W. 
Cowan  k  Grappen. 
Jarrell  L.  D. 
Johnson  Philip. 

Tipton,    Tipton. 
Boyer  George  W. 
Houser  Isaac. 
Prilliman  M. 


Troy,  Perry. 
Boneware  John. 
Haggerdorn  John. 
Hudson  S.  H. 
Sanders  Joshua. 
Williams  C.  E. 
Williams  Edward. 

Union  City,  Rmdolph. 
Anderson  Wm. 
Pigman  W.  (I. 

Valparaiso,  Laporte. 

Bertram  &  Arbin. 
Brewer  Jacob. 
Buel  A.  J. 

Russell  Lorenzo. 
Smith  Thomas. 
Trahan  Israel. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 

Butler,  McGannon  &  C 
Mullen  k  Goddard. 
Patrick  Andrew. 
Wagner  Uriah. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 
Anderson  R.  D. 
Jagers  Joseph. 
Rutherford  Joseph. 
Bohne  Fred. 

Wabash,   Wabash. 
Hoerner  Silas. 
Malott  Daniel. 
Morgan  J.  V.  k  J.  H. 

Warrington,  Hancock. 
Van  Dyke  Andrew. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Cowick  Joseph  M. 

Washington,  Daviess. 
Ballou  i:  limner. 
Stantield  Squire. 

West  Franklin,  Posey. 
Grossman  Lewis. 

Westport,  Decatur. 
Heroy  Charles. 
Williamson  Samuel  D. 

Westvllle,  Laporte. 
Carter  C.  W. 

Williamsburg,  Wayne. 
Roberts  E.  k  J. 
Silver  Wm. 
Study  Jesse. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 

Bush  Daniel. 
Zena  Epley. 


434 


O.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


Worthington,  Greene. 
Allison  George  W. 
Conant  Frederick. 


Lease  Wrn. 
Smith  Jam' 


Zionsville,  Boone. 
Cropper  Madison. 
Hamberger  A. 


BLANK    BOOK    MANUFACTURERS    AND    DEALERS    IN. 


Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 

Dobell  &  Conyngton. 
Guepel  J.  M. 
Johnson  M.  L. 
Healey  J. 

Port  Wayne,  Allen. 
Hill  C.  L. 

Stockbridge  N.  P. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Dodge  Wm. 


Indianapolis,  Marion.        New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Bingham  &  Doughty.  Gregg  M.  &  Sons. 


Delzell  &  Tyler. 
Douglass  &  Palmer. 
Merrill  &  Co. 
Stewart  &  Bowen. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Luse  &  Wilson. 
Spring  Wm. 

Lawrenceburgh,    Da 

lorn. 
Chew  J.  Parker. 


I      Norman,  Morrison  i  Mat- 
thews. 

|  Peru,  Miami. 

Mendenhall  Ira. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 
J.  Kell  &.  Co. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 
Taylor  C.  J. 

Tevre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Simpson  R.  H.  &  Co. 
Vincennes,  Knox. 

Harvey,  Mason  &  Co. 


Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Shriner  Daniel. 

JefFersonville,  Clark. 
Howard  D.  &  J. 


BOAT    BUILDERS. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Byland  Wm. 
Ellis,  Chase  &  Co. 
Hill  &  Payne. 
Jones  Wm. 


Payton  John,  sr. 
Welch  Morgan. 
Wrible  Henry. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Stevens  David  E. 


BOILER 


Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Dumont  A:  Sinker,      (t 
advertisement,  p.4o. 


MANUFACTURERS. 

Tellon  Teter  &  Co. 


New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Cox  A:  Pitt." 

Lent,  South  &  Shipman. 


Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Gould  T.  D. 


Evansville,    Vanderburgh 

Guepel  J.  M. 

Johnson  M.  L. 
Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Bingham  &  Doughty. 
Delzell  &  Tyler. 
Douglass  &  Palmer. 


BOOKBINDERIES. 

Sheets  &  Braden. 

Lafayette.   Tippecanoe. 
Luse  &  Wilson. 
Spring  Wm. 

New  Albany.  Floyd. 
Gregg  M.  &  Sons. 


Norman,  Morrison  &  Mat- 
thews. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 
Taylor  C.  J. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Simpson  R.  H.  &  Co. 


BOOKSELLERS  AND  STATIONERS. 


Anderson.  Vaduon. 

Siddall  &  Son. 
Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Milburn  J.  N\ 


Bloomington,  Monroe. 

Farris  &  Bro. 
McCollough  J.  0. 
Wade  S.  J. 


Bluftton,   Welh. 
Arnold  Geo.  &  Co. 
Prilliman  Henry. 

Boonville,  Warrick. 
Ralston  W.  G. 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


435 


JOHN  J.  DUMONT. 


EDWARD  T.  SIMKEB. 


MAXUFACTCREKS  OF    POQTAULE   AND    STATIONARY 


PHI 


r\ 


Breeching,  Lard-Tanks,  Coolers,  Gas-Holders, 

BANK  VAULTS.HOUSE&JAILWORK,  IRON  RAILINGS 


AND    EVERT    DESCRIPTION    OP 


BOILER,    SHEET-IRON,    AND    SMITH    WORK. 


FLEE  BBICK  AND  CLAY  KEPT  CONSTANTLY  ON  HAND. 
Particular   Attention    Given    to    ltepairinsr. 

S3E3COI*    OlST   TJ3STI02ST 

One  Square  East  of  Union  Passenger  Depot, 


436 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


IE 


9M 


<i ! 


"WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 


■  snips 


■ja      sVy^l^^^sa     iv 


esianei 


%L>  STATIONERY  &  BLANK  BOOKS, 

\  "    ,  •  .""-  (One  door  west  of  the  Wrfabt  House.) 

3&5W\         No  25  East  Washington  Street, 


1<C 


e 


INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 

STANDARD  WORKS  IN  FRENCH  AND  GERMAN. 


Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Campbell  Stuke. 
Clarksburg.  Decatur. 

Patterson  Wm.  S.  &  Son. 
Clayton,  Hendricks. 

Tumey  John  L. 

Columbia  City,  Whitley. 
Mason  Warren. 

Columbus.  Bartholomew. 
Mattes  J.  D.  i  C.  A. 

Corydon,  Harrison. 
Sieg  P. 
Slemons  J. 

Crawfordsville,      Mont- 
gomery. 

Heaton  Frank  If. 
Dillsborough,     Dearborn. 

Alexander  James. 

Dupont.  Jefferson. 
Pilaris  M.  B. 

Evansville,   Vanderburgh. 
Healy  J. 
Johnson  ,M.  L. 

Ft.  Wayne,  Mien. 
Stockbridge  N.  P. 

Gosport  Owen. 
Kerr  John  R. 

Greensburgh,  Decatur. 
Batterton  &  Hazelrigg 


Hartford  City,  Blackford. 
Lyons  James. 

Huntington,    Huntington. 
Anderson  Julius  L.     < 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Dayton  &  Asher. 
Merrill  &  Co.   (See  card.) 
Perrine  J.  B. 
Sheets  &  Braden. 
Stewart  &  Bowen. 
Werden  &  Chamberlain. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 

Barber  &  Simonds. 
Kent.  Jefferson. 

Barker  Isaac  X. 

Barker  Lorenzo. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 

Culbertson  &  Son. 
Kokomo,  Howard. 

Richmond  i  Leeds. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Johnson  &  Bro. 
Lnse  &  Wilson. 

Logansport  Cass. 

N'eff  W.  &  R. 
Madison.  Jefferson. 

Dubois  &  Westcott. 

Keys  <>.  A. 

Levi  Wm.  P.  &  Co. 
Marion,  Grant. 

Carey  S.  B. 


Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Sherwood  E.  A. 

Monrovia,  Morgan. 

Johnson  Sidney  H. 
Mount  Etna,  Huntingto, 

Wickersham  &  Wright 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Cawson  James. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Day  E.  R. 
Jackson  &  Wilcox. 
Norman,  Morrison  &  Ma 
thews. 

Newburg,   Warrick. 

Ratcliffe . 

Peru,  Miami. 

Mendenhall  Ira. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 

Adams  &  Thornton. 
Mitchell  &  Hendricks. 

Plainfleld,  Hendricks. 
Harvey  &  Jessup. 

Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Pershing  &  Co. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 
Kell  J.  &  Co. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Ulrey  Stephen. 


GAZETTEER  AND  '  BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


437 


Rochester,  Fulton. 

Duziger  M. 
Kolman  J.  W. 
Plush  A.  R. 

Rockport  Spencer. 
Graham  Robert. 


Rushville,  R'"h. 

Campbell  John  S. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Bartlett  Oliver. 
Buckingham  W.  H. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Johnson  James  &  Co. 


Vemon,  Jennings. 
Conner  J.  B. 

Vincennes,  Knoz. 

Harvey,  Mason  &  Co. 

Westport,  Decatur. 
Elkius  &  DearmonJ. 


BOOT    AND    SHOE    MANUFACTURERS. 


Albion,  Xoble. 

Corhnerry  D.  P. 
Harkins  R.  J. 

Alexandria,  Madison. 

Bryant  Nathan  O. 
Korris  Thomas. 
Parker  Thomas  J. 

Alquina,  Jennings. 
Garrett  Madison. 
Jones  Balis  E. 

Andersonville,  Franklin. 

Houston  John. 
Smith  V. 

Annapolis,  Parke. 
Dunnigan  Leonard. 
Ephlin  John  P. 

Anoka,  Cass. 

Muntz  Alexander. 
Arcadia.  Hamilton. 

Dickman  Fred. 

Machemore  Philip. 

Armiesburgh,  Parke. 

Swick  John. 
Ashland,  Henry. 

Sailors  Thomas. 

Teghtmeyer  L. 

Attica,  Fountain. 
Silet  C. 

Stowe  &  Ennis. 
Whittier  J.  G. 

Aubbeenaubee,  Fulton. 
Dodd  C.  P. 

Auburn,  T>eKalb. 
Ford  Stephen  S. 
Let.-on  S.  &  J. 
Rickel  John. 
Ward  S.  B. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Burns  F.  A. 
Fisher  P. 


Ittner  John. 
Young  &  Miller. 

Bear  Branch,  Ohio. 

Rose  J. 
Bedford,  Lawrence. 
Gansin  F. 
Anderson  H.  &  Son. 
MoLahlan  0. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Bates  W.  L. 
Bolenbacher  George. 
Hilton  E. 
Murray  1). 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Byder  E.  D. 
Paul  &  Buchanan. 
Peters  Joseph. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 

Detimer  W. 
Frank  Peter. 
Liter  John. 

Chesterfield,  Madison. 

Dickson  A.  J. 
Clermont,  Marion. 

Sullivan  G.  W. 
Columbia  City,  Whitley. 

Harley  H. 

Crawfordsville,      Mont- 
gomery. 
Hogue  Wm. 
Vanslyke  W.  H. 

Crooked  Creek,  Stmben. 
Smith  Wm.  T. 

Darlington,    Montgomery. 
Cadwallader  E. 

Decatur,  Adams. 
GilligF.  J. 

Door  Village,  La  Porte. 
Stone  John. 


Dover  Hill,  Martin. 

Briney  J. 
Dyer,  Lake. 

Schafer  M. 
Economy,  Wayne. 

Allen  James  M. 

Morris  Wm.  P. 

Phillips  Miles  W. 

Robinson  Samuel. 

Eden,  Hancock. 
Frase  A.  J. 
King  Samuel. 

Edinburgh,  Johnson. 
Bell  Henry. 
Hontz  John. 
Winans  Wm. 

Elizabeth,  Harrison. 
Fears  Albert. 
Hawstune  J. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Breet  H. 
Davenport  J.  &  A.  S. 

Ellettsville,  Monroe. 
Hughes  David. 
Hughes  EL 
Smith  John. 

Elrod,  Ripley. 
Elrod  G.  W. 

Etna  Green,  Kosciusko. 
Horn  Edward. 

Evanvsille,     Vanderburgh. 
Feast  Thomas. 
Hart  J.  H. 
Raseh  John. 
Roeder  6c  Becker. 

Fairfield,  DeKalh. 

Deetz  Adam. 
j      Luginbuhl  . 

Fairview,  Randolph. 
i      Morris  David  M. 


438 


G.   W.   HAWEs'    INDIANA   STATE 


Farmland,  Randolph. 
Bell  A.  F. 
Du;nn  Lewis. 
Wilkins  F. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Vanderniark  E.  &  Co. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Isg-rig  S.  S. 
Lee  George. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 

Moore  Fi. 
Tilson  W. 

Galveston,  Cass. 

Hyniau  George. 
Young  Eli. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Kempf  Elias. 

Gosport  Owen. 

Natter  Jacob. 
Green  ~.eld,  Hancock. 
Snow  Charles. 

Greentown,  Howard. 

Gray  Luther  S. 
Morgan  James. 

Hagerstown,   Wayne. 

Bowers  Joseph. 
Presbaugh  H. 
SaTov  G. 
WallC. 

Hardinsburgh,  Washing- 
ton. 

Moon  John. 
Schneider  Anton. 

Hartford,  Ohio. 

Holiday  Selia. 
Hartford    City.    Black 

ford. 
Dowell  &  Ayres. 
Hammer  James. 
Romine  Wm, 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Bruuer  Charles. 
Buche  E. 
Busch  Christian. 
Edgar  &  Freeman. 
Fischer  &  Brother. 
Hoffner  &  Brother. 
Karle  C. 
Kistner  J.  •  <. 
Knodle  A.  &  Son. 
Lancaster  W. 
Loucks  C. 
Mathwegg  J. 
Mayhew  E.  C.  &  Co. 


Rehling  C.  H. 
Reinhardt  L. 
Resener  C.  F. 
Richter  A.  I. 
Remnschneidcr  H. 
Rothevt  L. 
Schellschmidt  F. 
Sharpe  J.  K. 
Shloir  Cliristian. 
Uphans  Henry. 
Walk  L. 

Waller  Barnhart. 
Wands  A. 
Wanas  John  &  Son. 
Wert  Joseph. 

Jamestown,  Boone. 

Myets  Henry. 
Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Baker  B. 

Gollub  — — . 

Lansarn  K. 

Reipscheloger  A. 

Roll  W.  S. 

Russell  J.  B. 

Snyder  Sam'l. 

Ulsas  J. 

Ladoga,  Montgomery. 
Ballard  F.  L. 
Yeagley  D.  M. 

Lafayette,   Tippecanoe. 
Barker  J.  R. 
Barres  S.  A. 
Bavlc  George  £  Co. 
Boiling  J.  M. 
Busclier  II. 
Carnahan  A.  G. 
Dienhart  Peter. 
Ferguson  A.  P. 
Fletemever  F. 
Frank  J.  II. 
Hoover  Ki.  M. 
Howard  F.  W. 
McClure  Peter. 
Pyke,  Ford  &  Co. 
Rouse  Jonathan. 
Shaffer  Jacob. 
Yopst  John  &  D. 

Lake  Station,  Lake. 
Bender  Conrad. 
Paul  Conrad 
Skiukle  Henry. 

Lakeville,  St.  Joseph. 

Jackson  W. 

Lanasvillc,  Marion. 
Hunold  John. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Fox  J.  A.  &  Won. 
Mathews  A.  II. 


Lawreneeburgh,  Dear 

born. 
Eckert  Michael. 

Fischter . 

Frein  P. 
Haubold  W. 
Junker  J.  M. 
Lutman  H. 
Morgan  F. 
Pfeister  F. 
Schneider  W. 

Leavenworth,    Crawford 

Odell  P.  H. 
Lebanon,  Boone. 

Dorniire  &  Hicks. 
Lisbon,  Noble. 
Jones  A.  W. 
Snow  L.  B. 
Tylor  L. 
Braniing  F. 

Logansport,  Cass. 

Mitchell . 

Renn  Henry. 
Stevens  E.  T. 

MeCutehanviile,      Van- 
derburgh. 

Davidson  John. 
Davidson  Joshua. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Braun  John. 
Bucher  C. 
Gaumer  F. 
Gentrup  C.  F. 
Moore  R. 
Pfeiffer  F. 
Renschler  F. 
Schwalmier  H. 
Weaver  Charles. 

Mairon,  Oram. 

Bailey  D.  K. 

Downard  W.  W. 

Gregg  Wm. 
Martinsburg,      Washing^ 

ton. 

Mitchell  Alfred. 
Martinsville,  Morgan. 

Garrison  W.  L. 
Merrillsville,  Lake. 

Kaiser  A. 
Mexico,  Miami. 

Colviu  J.  V. 

Slayhaugh  M. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Dibble  C.  T. 
Ott  Mathias. 
Thillips.  Hobert  &  Co. 
Weiler  Jacob. 


GAZETTEER  AXD   BUSINESS   DIEECTORY. 


439 


Milton,   Wayne. 
Moore  Elias. 
Reorshied  George. 
Wasson  A. 
Winter  Henry. 

Mount    Haalthy,    Bar- 
iholomew. 

Smith  Isaac. 
Muncie,  Delaware. 

Lancaster.  Eemp. 

Zoller  K. 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 
Tha?kery  John. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Davis  J. 
Hettel  B. 
Hoffman  John. 
Hood  G. 
Hurrle  L. 
Jackson  Wm. 
Keignman  A. 
Kernble  John. 
Martz  K. 
Schmidt  Fred. 
Siep  John. 
Swartzell  Joseph. 
Terstegge  Josepti. 
Trinler  George. 
Watchter  L. 

Newberry,  Cass- 
Hornbaker  John. 

New  Harmony,  Posey. 

Brown  Thomas. 
Waltz  John. 

New  Market,  Clark. 

Summers  Daniel. 

Newport,    Vermillion. 
Hiues  John. 

New  Washington,  Clark. 
Charlton  J.  R. 
Davis  R.  T. 
Wilson  Thomas. 

Noblesville,  Hamdtun. 
Thomas  Martin  J. 
Messick  W.  T. 

North  Salem,  Hnid'rkke. 
Corbin  Smith  H. 

Oakford,  Howard. 
Davis  P.  P. 
Eads  Wm. 
Hollis  Richard  C. 
Spiccr  &  Hollis. 
Spicer  Thomaa. 


Ontario,   La   Grange. 
Brooks  Henry. 
Uoladay  Sylvester. 

Ol'land,  Steuben. 
Fox  Dennison. 
Williams  M.  D.  &  Co. 

Owensville,  Gibson. 
Johnson  N. 
King  Gooch. 

Patriot,  Switzerland. 
Mead  Wm. 

Pendleton,   Madison. 

Clements  F.  H. 
Peril,  Miami. 

Helderie  C. 

Reid  John. 

Pittsboro,  Hendricks. 
Sullivan  G. 
Swigert  X. 

Pleasant  Grove,  Fulton 
Kniss  Isaac. 

Point  Commerce, 

Greene. 
Thompson  J.  W. 
Poolsville,  Posey. 
Mann  Jacob. 
Stewart  Wm. 

Portland,   Fountain. 
Erisman  J. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 
Kolb  John  K 
Pfohl  Wm. 

Putnamville,  Putnam. 
Hair  B. 

Queensville,  Jennings. 
Ratliff  James. 

Quincy,  Jag. 
Delk  Wm. 

Reynolds,  White. 

Vogle  Michael. 

Richmond,   Wayne. 

Barton  Job. 

Moore  J. 
Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Baxter  J.  S. 

Enoch  A.  C. 

Enoch  U.  11. 

Fisher  D.,  jr. 

Walker  J.  S. 

RockvLUe,   Parke. 
Peachy  . 


Russelville,  Clinton. 
Evans  M. 
Fhillips  Lewis. 

Salem,     Washington. 
Harton  H.  P. 
Lyon  Dawson. 
Siering  G. 
Streaker  H. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Fasteabon  H. 
Jones  J.  W. 

South  Bend,  Si.  Joseph. 
Wharton  W.  B. 

Spencer,  Owen. 

Jodon  David. 
Kingle  J.  &  Bro. 

Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
Leon  R.   • 

Tampico,  Howard. 
Lotz  John. 

Tampico,  Howard. 
Hines  L.  R. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Deck  &  Doll. 
Henher  Wm. 
Gottstralk  Q. 
Koopman  B.  W.  -< 

Kunz  John. 
Woeltie  Charles. 

Troy,  Vigo. 
Richards  John. 
Sass  Kon. 

Valpariso,  La  Porte. 
Block  C. 

Vernon  Jennings. 
Love  Wm. 
Marion  Stephen. 
Rowlen  John. 
Seipel  P.  &  H. 
Specht  George. 

Vevay,  Siiit:erl,,nd. 
Levering  T.  C. 
Webb  J.  F. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 
Harsting  Frank  &  Co. 
Sweet  Henry. 

Wabash,    Wabash. 
Luark  A.  F. 
Markley  \.  Smith. 

Warsaw,  Kosriusko. 

Jacobs  W.  &  Son. 


440 


G.   "W.    H AWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


Wstville,  Laporle. 
Carpenter  II.  C. 
Lace  Wm. 
Gushnitt  G. 

"Williamtburgh,   Wayne 

Brittain  J.  J. 


Steigall  J. 
Williamsport  Warren. 

Demmick  I'. 

Weiner  Frank. 
Wortilington,  Greene. 

Beach  Jatues. 


Zionsville,  Boone. 

Davenport  H.  H. 
Gregory  B.  M.  &  W.  L. 
Laramore  A.  W. 


Albany,  Delaware. 
Eating  Patrick. 


Americus,  Tippecanoe. 

Eolkbremer  Frederick. 

Anderson,  Madison. 
Armstrong  George- 
Barrett  Miner. 
Galamore  Johajr 
Rozel  Hamlet. 
Taylor  Armstrong. 

Andersonville,  Franklin. 
James  George. 
Angola,  Steuben. 

Morill  Philip. 
AntlOCh,  Huntington. 

MoClellan  John. 
Attica,  Fountain. 

Maguire  D.  K  Son. 

Stowe  &  Ennis. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Goldsmith  Martin. 

Austin,  Scott. 

Montgomery  E.  W. 

A  villa,  XobU. 

Fortio  Caleb. 
»  zalia,  Bartholomew. 

Foster  K.  B. 
Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Gregory  Andrew. 
Parker  E.  J. 
Wisehart  J.  H. 

Barren,  Harrison. 

Melker  &  Hipps. 
Bedford,  Lairrence. 

McLahlan  C. 

Thompson  J.  D.  &  Co. 

Billingsville,  Union. 
Steinmiller  John. 

Bloomington,    Monroe. 
Bates  W.  L. 


BOOT    AND    SHOE    DEALERS. 

Cataract,  Owen. 

Swan  G.  C. 
Cedar  Grove,  Franklii 


Howe  Joseph  &  Son. 
Miller  &,  Moffatt. 


Bluffton,  Wells. 

Cevert  Wm.  IL  J. 
Kornes  Oliver  H. 
Spencer  Jacob. 
Walmer  Henry. 

Boonville,   Warrick. 
Bates  B.  W.  &  Co. 
Young  Adam. 

Bounton,   Marshall. 

Heller  X.  D. 
Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Arnold  Adam. 
Bridgeport,  Marion. 
Hargraves  Henry. 
Zimmerman  S.  X. 

Brighton,  La  Grange. 
Miniuger  A 
Shattuck  A  C. 

Bristol,  Elkliart. 
Hall  Horace  H. 
Miller  George. 

Brownsburgh,  Hendricks. 
Baiter  J.  XL 
Walker  Thomas. 

Brownsville,   Union. 
Williams  Oswell  S. 
Wolverton  Vincent. 

Burlington,  Carroll. 
Kussell  Geo.  W. 

Cadiz,  Henry. 
Lawing  John. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

Cock  fair  &  Co. 
Wallace  J.  D. 

Camden.  Carroll. 
Boletihaugh  E. 
Edskcr  W. 
Grenall  0.  P. 
Eerlin  J.  L. 


Gross  Peter. 

Carlisle,  Sullivan. 
Jamison  B.  &  Co. 
Stevens  J. 

Chambersburg,  Orange. 

Bullingtore. 
Cicero,  Hamilton. 
Clifford  G.  M.  &  D.  L. 
Good  George. 
McKinley  Stephen. 
Roberts  Jeremiah. 
Watters  George. 
Young  Adam. 

Clarksburg,   Decatur. 
Pattersen  C.  M. 

Cleveland,  Hancock. 
Davis  P.  C. 

Cloverland,  Clay. 
Deserh  Thomas. 

Columbia  City,    Whitley. 

Eeefer  Samuel. 

Columbus,   Bartholomew. 
Irwin  Jos.  J. 
Smith  F.  P. 
Smith  &  Erwin. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 

Cassell  J.  F. 
Johnson . 

Corydon,   Harrison. 
Sangster  M.  A.  &  C. 

Crawfordsville,       Mont- 
gomery. 
Grimes  X.  W. 
Hays  G.  J. 
Eester  D. 

Cynthiana,  Posey 
Young  Richard. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


441 


Dale,  Spencer. 
Stone  J.  15. 
Stork  Philip. 

Danville,   Hendricks. 
Chamberlain  Geo. 
Welsham  W. 

Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 
Kulbfies  A. 
Larkum  H. 

Decatur,  Adams. 

Gillig  F.  J. 
Delphi,  Carroll. 

Brookbank  John. 

Buer  Joseph. 

Frenbaugh  J. 

Dillsborough,    Dearborn. 

Ginter  Fr. 
Dublin,   Wayne. 

Beard  0. 

Dyer,  Lake. 
Alunan  August. 

Economy,   Wayne. 
Allen  James  M. 
Morris  Wm.  P. 
Phillips  Miles  W. 
Robinson  Samuel. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 

Alford  L.  A.  &  Son. 

Bingham  G. 

Breet  H. 

Huggins  J.  W.  &  Co. 

Sherwood  13.  D.  s.  G. 

Strong  S.  S. 

Ellettsville,  Monroe. 
Hughes  David. 
Hughes  H. 
Smith  John. 

Etna  Green,  Kosciusko. 
Horn  Edward. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh 
Adleman  Chas. 
App  J.  M. 
Archer  i:  McKey. 
Caldwell  J.  M. 
Duncan  Wm.  M. 
Emrich  Samuel. 
Feust  Thomas. 
Gleichman  J.  M. 
Hughes  Win. 
Juiiuess  J.  S.  &  Co. 
Jewell  i:  Benjamin. 
Jutz  Joseph. 
Ujr  John  A. 
Mcllea  &  WeUs. 
30 


Morgan  J.  II.  &  W.  W. 
I'liilun  Wm. 
Rasch  John. 
Roeder  &  Becker. 
Shanklin  &  Ileilly. 
Wright  Thomas. 

Fairfield,  SA  %. 

Homes  J.  B.  &.  Co. 
Fairmount,  Grant. 

Brushweller  J. 

Rhodes  A. 

Fairview,  Randolph. 
Norris  David  M. 

Farmland,  Randolph. 
Bell  A.  F. 
Dugan  Lewis. 
Wilkins  F. 

Fort  "Wayne,  Allen. 

Foellinger  J. 
Hamilton  John. 
Kline  Peter. 
Nill  &  Reis. 
Noll  M. 
Sanders  C.  W. 
Schultz  Peter. 
Vandermark  E.  &  Co. 
Weber  A.  &  Co. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Given  David. 
Kelley  Thomas. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Jones  J.  L.  &  Co. 
Manwaring  W.  H. 
Minner  A. 

Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Grossman  George. 
Mclntyre  Thomas  J. 
Trcssenriter  Gideon. 

Goshen,  El/chart. 

Hascall,       Alderman      i 

Brown. 
Mattis  H. 
Schrock  i:  Burgess. 

Greencastle.  Putnam. 
Jordeu  George  H. 
Sands  L.  A.  &  Co. 
Turner  &  Larkin. 
Werneke  &  Brother. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 

Hnrrhes  &  Richardson. 

Meek  C. 

Walker  G.  H.  &  J. 
Greensburgh,  Decatur. 

Forsyth  A.  K.  &  Son. 

Lathrop  E.  &  L.  P. 

Stephen  &  Grover. 


HagerstOWn,    Wayne. 
Bell  A.  F. 
Bowers  Joseph. 
Presbaugh  H. 

Hartford    City,     Black- 
ford. 

Wartham  Perry. 
Hart's  Mills,  Ripley. 

Otto  Franklin. 

Rost  Lewis. 

Henry  ville,  Clarke. 

Wicht  Henry. 

Huntington,    Uuntinyton. 
Drover  &  Pipenbrick. 
Taylor  W.  &  Co. 

Indianapolis,  JlaHon. 
Aldag  C. 
Bruner  Charles. 
Edgar  &  Freeman. 
Griffith  &  Johnson. 
Klingensmith  i  Riley. 
Knodle  A.  &  Son. 
Sharpe  J.  K. 
Ten  Eycle  John. 
Vinnedge  J.  A. 
West  George. 

Jaeksonsburgh,  Wayne. 
Gunckle  C. 

Jalappa,  Grant. 

Baird  &  Son. 
Jasper,  Dubois. 

Madder  Conrad. 
Jefferson,  Clinton. 

McStrickard  Wm. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 
Edee  C.  T. 
Myers  M. 

Jonesborough,  Grant. 
Bushwell  J. 
Moore  Edward. 
Pool  J.  M. 

Jonesville,  Bartholomew. 
Allendorf  Wm. 
Chote  T.  R. 

KendallsvUle,  A'o&te. 
Black  B.  T. 
Furshey  Frederick. 
Snow  L.  B. 

Kingsbury,  La  Parte. 
Peters  J. 

Knightstown,  Unvry. 
Boblett  J.  L. 
Heaton  W. 


442 


G.    "W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


McCraener  G. 

Murray  . 

Sopher  D. 
Starr  Z. 
Stockham  J. 

Knox,  Starke. 

Larue  John. 
Kokomo,  Howard. 

Bettes  W.  H. 

Murphy  John. 

Rose  J.  N. 

Rosenthal  &  Bro. 

IiEfayette,   Tippecanoe. 
Bayle  George  &  Co. 
Carnahan  A.  G. 
Clement  J.  T. 
Dienhart  Peter. 
Dodge  &  Falley. 
Hoover  Ki.  M. 
Howard  F.  W. 
Pyke,  Ford  &  Co. 

La  Grange,  La  Grange. 

Cornell  Wm.  A. 

Hall  J.  M. 

Sigler  John. 
Lagro.   Wabash. 

Black  R. 

Dallman  Wm. 

Lancaster,  Orange. 

Pearrom  G.  R. 
Lanesville,  Harrison. 

Endries  F. 

Flishpart  J. 

Seib  C. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Caldwell  J.  A. 
Lange  Augustus. 
Wachter  Peter. 

Leavenworth,  Crawford. 

Lyon,  Breden  &  Whitten. 
Leesville,  Lawrence. 

Allen  Wm. 

Blunk  Seth. 

McMurry  J.  G. 

Osburn  James. 

Liberty,  Union. 
Pyle  John. 
Smith  John  1.. 
Walton  John. 

Lisbon,  Dibble. 
Bicknell  T.  P. 

Logansport,  Cass. 

Brown  John. 
Green  Joseph. 
Kennedy  W.H. 


Mitchell  T.  C. 
Rush  J.  L. 
Stevens  E.  T. 

Lowell,  Lake. 

Hulniger  II.  W. 
Luray,  Henry. 

Gough  Thomas. 
Madison,  Jeferson. 

Charlesworth  &  Co. 

Donnelly  James. 

Golden  S.  H. 

Hendricks  J.  H.  &  Bro. 

Siersdorfer  N. 

Stapp  Wm. 

Thienes  J. 

Walker  D. 

Manchester,  Dearborn. 
Garrigus  J.  L. 
Wilcox  Thomas. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Merriman  J. 
Parks  &  Hite. 
Sims  H.  &  C.  F. 

Mechanicsburg,  Henry' 
Bent  Frederick. 
Greenlee  &  Goodwin. 
Showers  John. 

Medaryville,  Pula-sk-L 
Thomas  George. 

MetZ,  Steuben. 
Rapp  Henry. 

Mexico,  Miami. 
Buly  Isaac. 

Michigan  City,  La  Porte. 
Dibble  C.  T. 
Phillips,  Hobert  &  Co. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 

Hudson  A. 
Klein  John. 
Lowry  Andrew. 
Skcritt  Wm. 
Thomas  John  &  Co. 
Zimmer  M. 

Monrovia,  Morgan. 
Banister  L.  C. 
Hadley  Calvin. 
Wilhite  &  Covaness. 

Moore's  Hill,  Dearborn. 
Davis  J. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Black  &  Strong. 
Feezle  S.  U. 


Morocco,  Jasper. 

Switzer  Wm. 
Mount  Etna,  Huntington. 

Barton  Henry. 

Holmes  J. 

West  &  Gillner. 

Mount    Healthy,     Bar- 
tholomew. 
Coons  Gilbert. 
Kinder  George. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Covington  &  Hancock. 
HinchT.  J. 
Larkin  Wm.  H. 
Lenkdroth  George, 
Mann  John  A. 
Murray  E.  W. 
Sehaber  Andrew. 
Sullivan  E.  T.  &  Co. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 
Dodd  J. 
Robinson  &  Everet, 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 

Bissick  C. 
New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Bradley  L. 

Culbertson  &  McCord. 

Neel  D.  0. 

Rich  Frank. 

Salter  C.  W. 

Sherrer  Jacob. 

Slider  James. 

Newburgh,  TTam'c*. 
Brizans  Frank. 
Lemart  John. 
Robertson  A.  E) 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 

Crummer  J. 

New  London,  Ilownrd. 

Guthridge  Thomas. 
Hope  Thomas  W. 

Newtown,   Fountain. 

Skelley  Thomas. 
New  Trenton,  Franklin- 

Crouse  Wm. 

Deike  F. 

New  Winchester,   Hen- 
dricks. 

Smith  <Vm. 
Noblesville,  Hamilton.     ■ 

Evans  John  D. 
Orleans,  Orange. 

Dealer  D.  L. 

Jenkins  CvS. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


443 


Owensville,  Gibson. 

Hulfish  David. 
Oxford,  Benton. 

Ferguson  EJ. 

Smith  Alger  S. 

Palestine,  Kosciusko. 

Albertson  Wm. 
Paoli,  Orange. 

Buerk  J.  E. 

Hopp  F.  W. 

Pendleton,  Madison. 

Cumniins  G.  W. 
Perkinsville,  Madison. 

Griffith  G.  R. 

Hollingsworth  E.  P. 

Shinkle  Samuel. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Baer  H.  &  Co. 
Beanman  Feadel. 
Bishop  Clay. 
Hauk  Wm.  F. 
Huber  George. 
Kelderle  David. 
Passmore  &  Beal. 
Eeid  John. 
Sterne  H.  E  &  C.  F. 
Wallbee  F. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 

Daniels  C. 
KinmanT.  M.  &  J. 
Scott  G.  H. 

Pimento,  Vigo. 

Smith  James. 

Pine  Village,   Warren, 

Bowen  J.  B. 
Petersburg,  CirrM. 

Brookbank  J.  &  Co. 
Plainfield,  Hendricks. 

Harvey  Barclay. 
,   Harvey  Milton. 

Mills  Charles. 

Myers  Philip. 

Thomas  Manlove. 
Plymouth,  Marshall. 

Paul  E. 
Poseyville,  Posey. 

Jaquess  T.  C.  &  Co. 


Princeton,  Gibson. 

Caufman  J.  D. 
Quante  Wm. 
Wile  E. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 
Menke  E. 
Nuttings  S.  T. 
Reynolds  E.  J. 
Stanley  E. 
Wright  Thadeus. 

RidgVille,  Randolph. 
Head  John. 
Smith  David. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Hathaway  &  Co. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 
Cole  J. 

Long  E.  k  Son. 
Storm  M. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
Graham  Robert. 
Rolbecker  A. 
Trett  T.  C. 

Rockvllc,  Parke. 

Wedding  J.  0. 
Rushville,  Rush. 

Bardine  V.  G. 

O'Callahan  J. 
Salem,   Washington. 

Berkey  J.  B. 

Wright  &  Hopkins. 

Salem,  Jay. 
Campbell  J.  W. 

Scotland,  Greene. 
Standford  T. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Bartlee  F. 

Jomes  J.  W. 

Williamson  R. 
South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 

Baker  L.  F. 

Bugbee  A. 

Hall  Augustus. 

Hammond  J.  &  0. 
Sullivan,  Sullivan. 

Rice  it  Co. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Benson  W.  W. 
Hahn  X. 


Leveque  Louis. 
Murray  D.  P. 
Reichert  Christopher. 
Ross  J.  C.  &  Son. 
Ryce  L.  &  Son. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 

Perrin  J.  B. 
Tipton,  Tipton. 

Cook  Israel. 
Union  City,  Wayne. 

Eisenman  J. 

Paxson  J.  E. 

Store  &  Bound. 

Valparaiso.  La  Porte. 
Block  C. 
Boyle  J. 
Skinner  &  Schenck. 

Versailes,  Ripley. 
Shook  L. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 

Thieband  C.  &.  Son. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Caldwell  John. 

Davison  J.  A. 

Hesse  &  Bro. 

Harsting  Frank  &  Co. 

Keramer  &  Eshbert. 

La  Plante  J.  B  &  Bro. 

McDowell  W.  W. 

Maddox  J.  W. 

Sweet  Henry. 
Wabash,  Wabash. 

Carney  C. 

Garrecht  P. 
"Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 

Chipman  &  Bro. 

Fleming  Joseph. 

Heller  N.  D. 

Jacobs  W.  &  Son. 
Westport,  Decatur.  ■ 

Washington   George. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 

Avery  &  Putnam. 
Cottom  T. 

Fitzpatrick  &  Edgar. 
Hiatt  Eli. 
Jolinson  J.  E. 
Keller  George, 
Yunker  S. 

ZionsviLle,  Boone. 
Hardin  B.  W. 


BOOK    AGENTS. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Bryant  Jas.  G. 


444 


G.   W.   HAWEs'    INDIANA   STATE 


Anderson.  Madison. 
Keiser  &  Co. 

Aurora.  Dearborn. 
Stedman  &  Co. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Boyle  Wm.  &  Co. 
Fisher  &  Boluss. 
Reitz  &  Haney. 


BRASS    FOUNDRIES. 
Port  Wayne,  Allen. 

Hattersley  Alfred. 
Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Davis  J.  W.  i  Co. 
Garratt  &  Little. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 
Sterling  &  Moon. 


Madison,  Jefferson. 
Stanley  &  McGuire. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 
Rindge  &  Co. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
White  James  M. 


Attica,  Fountain. 
Smith  C. 

Aurora,   Dearborn. 
Siemandel  L. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Krainer  Frederick. 
Womgert  &  Reis. 
Cook  &  Rice. 


BREWERIES. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 

Shaubel  Gottlop. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Emdee  Christian. 

Herbert,  Wagguer  &  Co. 

Newman  John  H. 

LawrencebUTgh,    Dear- 
born. 
Beckenbolt  John. 


Gamier  &  Ebert. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Belser  &  Co. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Bersholtz  John  M. 
Glick  G.  &  H. 
Hertivig  Albert. 
Mogger  M. 


Albany,  Delaware. 

Berry  Stephen. 
Angola,  Steuben. 

Lowle  J.  A.  J. 
Anoka,  Cass. 

Hudlon  Jonathan. 
Bluffton,    Wells. 

Burwell  George. 
Booneyille,  Warrick. 

Hart  G.  C.  i  Co. 
Brownsbnrgh,  Hendricks. 

Burns  J.  A. 
Cadiz,  Henry 

Hendricks  Michael. 
Clarksburgh,  Decatur. 

EwickLeTi. 
Clark's  Hill,    Tippecanoe. 

Drisskill  Perry: 

Clayton,  Hendricks. 

Bohannon  John. 
Miller  J.  A. 
Reid  lilberry. 
Shepherd  S. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 
Smith  J.  P. 


BRICKMAKERS. 
Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 
Baer  Jacob. 
Carter  A.  0. 

Dupont,  Jefferson. 

Perry  P.  L. 
Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 

Bender  &  Co. 

Hogee  Henry. 

Sourhenry  Henry. 

Sonrhenry  Win. 

Sullivan  A. 

Fairfield,  Shelby 

Bush  Stanford. 
Fairmount,  Grant. 

Baldwin  D. 

Winslou . 

Florence,  Switzerland. 
Robinson  Chas. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 

Aughe  Jesse  &  D. 
Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Martin  Daniel. 

Gosport,   Owen. 

Lcwman  D.  G. 
Hagerstown,  Wayne. 

Leonard  Sylvan. 


Hardinsburgh,  Washing- 
ton. 
Bixler  Levi. 
Harrison  Wm.  H. 

Henryville,   Clark. 

Sharp  John. 
Vrassy  John. 
Vrassy  Elisha. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Hubbard  Wm.  S. 
Johnson  0.  W. 
Rogers  James. 
Smith  James. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Howard  J. 

Jerome,  Grant. 

Wilson  Alfred. 

Jonesyille,  Wayne. 
Creuch  H. 

Lanesville,  Harrison. 
Hozley  Jackson. 

Lawreneeburgh,  Dear- 
bom. 

Frederick  P. 

Leesville,  Lawrence. 
Reed  Alexander. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


445 


\ 


X 


Liberty,  Union. 
Kuhn  Samuel. 

Lowell,   Lake. 

Gragg  John. 
Manchester,  Dearborn. 
Piatt  Peter. 

Marion,  Grant. 
Kinnanian  Thomas. 

Martinsburgh,   Washing- 
ton. 
Strain  Wm. 

Mcdora,  Jackson. 
King  &  Bro. 

Mexico,  Miami. 
Steel  Joseph. 

Monrovia,  Morgan. 
Carter  John. 
Nicholas  Simeon. 

Moore's  Hill,  Dearborn. 
Brewington  J. 
Cartright  W. 
CartrightJ. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Russie  Michael. 


Morgantown,  Morgan. 
Douglas  J.  E.  &  P.  F. 
Hickey  Wm. 

Mount  Etna,  Hnntingtan. 

Shuman  Wm. 

Newberry,  Greene. 
Simpson  J.  &  Bro. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 
Rabung  C. 

Orleans,    Orange. 
Branon  &  Co. 
Price  S.  &  Bro. 

Pierceville,  Ripley. 
Bankin  R. 

Plainfleld,   Hendricks. 
Butler  Alfred. 
Gray  John. 
Roberts  Joel. 
Stevenson  W.  T. 

Quincy,  Jay. 

Richardson  Wm. 
Thomas  Samuel. 

Eeynolds,   White. 
Binker  Joshua. 


Rochester,  Fulton. 

Elom  John. 
Rockport,  Speneer. 
Britton  T.  P. 
Nehouse  Henry. 

Rushville,  Rush. 
Foster  James. 
Foster  John. 

Russellville,  Clinton. 
Bird  John. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Bennight  Charles. 
Bohlsam  Alexander. 
Coltrin  A.  A. 
Ferguson  John. 
Harmes  E.  F. 
Ross  Wm.  B. 
Sibley  E. 
Walker  Wm. 

Thornton,  Boone. 
Condra  John. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Bishop  Abram. 
Moore  Richardi 

Westport,  Decatur. 
Cann  John. 


Dublin,     Wayne. 
Smith  T.  W. 


BROOM     MANUFACTURERS. 

Eden,  Hancock.  QueenSVllle,  Jennings. 


E.  Germantown.  Wayne. 
Boyer  Aaron. 


Howell  John. 

Elizabethtown,  Barthol- 
omew. 
Danforth 


Grayson  James  II. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Marble  Nathaniel. 


New  Albany,  Floyd. 
James  N.  T. 


BRUSH    MANUFACTURERS. 

I  Charlestown.  Clark. 
I      Crew  Thos.  W. 


Aberdeen,  Ohio. 
Gould  E.  W. 

Albion,  A'oblt. 
Fulton  A. 

Alexandria,  Madison. 

Condo  John  P. 
Free  Randolph. 


CABINET    MAKERS. 
Alquina,  Fayette. 
Curnut  Wm. 

Shade . 

Andersonville,  Franklin. 

Carpenter  Israel. 
Angola,  Steuben. 

St(uier  &  Lines. 

Weicht  L. 


Annapolis  ,Lake. 
Best  David. 

Arcadia  Hamilton., 
Kuaus  Jacob. 

Attica,  Fountain. 
Reese  &  Cullmer. 


446 


G.   W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Haring  M. 
Marrou  H. 

Azalia.  Bartholomew. 
Giharu  Dudley. 

Barren,  Barritom. 

Hudson  Wm. 
Bedford,  Lawrence. 

Kuth  Adam. 

Bellmore,  Parke. 

Back  Aaron. 

Bloomingsport,       Kan- 
dolph. 

Ward  Jairus  S. 
Bloomington,  Monroe. 

Batterton  &.  McCalla. 
Bluffton.  Well*. 

Schrock  Gabriel. 

Thomas  Henry. 

Tribalet  Jacob. 

Tribalet  J.  &  Co. 

Boonville,  Warrick. 

Kissling  George. 
Reckert  Fred. 

BOUnton,  Marshall. 
Lockwood  &  Rounds. 
Sbadle  Isaac. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

May  &  Son. 
Orman  Brad. 

Bridgeport  Marion. 
Thompson  R.  B. 

Brighton,  La  Grange. 
Howard  L.  H. 
Seoring  J.  W. 

Bristol,  Elkhart. 
Guela  Asher  D. 
Hew  Robert.  R. 

Brooklyn,  Morgan. 
Smith  Frederick. 

Brownsburgh,  H-ndricks 
Bader  Jacob. 
Brown  G.  W. 

Brownsville,   Union. 
Baldinyer  llavier. 

Kaufman   Klias. 

Butlersville,  Jennings. 
Patterson  B.  W. 


Cadiz,  Henry. 

Gillispy  Charles  W. 
Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Cocke  fair  &  Co. 

Camden,  Carroll. 

Robb'ms  George  W. 
Wescott  B.  B. 
Woll  Louis. 

Camden,  Jay- 

Bowman  David  II. 

)  Cateraet,  Chen. 

Kennaman  W.  M. 

Center  Point,  Clay. 

Ilurd  James  H. 
Cicero,  Hamilton. 

Kitz,  Miller  &  Small. 
Clarksburg.  Decatur. 

Parker  Daniel  &  Son. 

Thompson  J. 

Cleveland,  Hancock. 
Black  Robert. 

Columbia  City,  Whitley. 
'  Hosier  M. 
Snyder  Henry. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 

Cooley  A.  C. 
Corydon,  Harrison. 

Heth  J.  T. 

Mitchell  John  G. 

Wiseman  Wilford. 

Cynthiana,  Posey. 

Jones  E. 
Dale.  Spencer. 

Anderson  "Wm. 
Rat  an  J.  C.  S. 

Dalton,  Wayne. 
Chamness  Wm. 
Chamness  John. 

Danville,  Hendricks. 
Bland  A. 
Gribbs  J.  A. 

Darlington,    Montgomery. 

('arson  James. 
Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 

Baker  R. 
Decatur.  Adams. 

Meyers  11. 

Delphi,  Carroll. 
Tutwiler  John. 


DillsborOUgh,  Dearborn. 
Abbott  Elias. 
McCoinas  Wm.  S. 

Dover  Hill,  Marion. 

Shirn  C.  M.  &  G. 
Eagle  Town,  Hamilton. 

Wicker,  Samuel. 

E.  Germantown,  Wayne. 
Riley  Wm. 

Economy,  Wayne. 

Allen  Marshall. 
Eden,  Hancock. 

Johnson  Eli  M. 
Edinburgh,  Johnson, 

Frost  &  Forer. 
Elizabeth,  Harrison. 

Gilmor  Thos.  S. 
Elkhart,  Elkhart. 

Hay  Thomas  &  Co. 

Stephens  B.  T.  &  A. 

EllettSVille,  Monroe. 

May  C.  G. 
Emmetsville,  Monroe. 

Sackman  John  M. 
EvanSVille,    Vanderburgh. 

Dipple  John. 

Goltz  Leonard. 

Herman  Jacob. 

Klee  Henry. 

Klintworth  Andrew. 

Miller  C. 

Mitzler  k  Schmitz. 

Wetzel  &  Klintwort. 

Wetzal  Val. 

Fairfield    Center,    />«- 

Kalb. 
Reynolds  Jerome. 

Farmland,  Randolph. 

McProud  Lewis. 
McProud  .losiah. 
Taylor  E.  M. 

Ft.  Wayne,  Allen. 

Grabel  Louis. 
Tower  B.  II. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Byers  B.  F. 
Cretors  Andrew. 

Freedom,  Owen. 

Nichols  Wm. 
Galveston,  Cass. 
Bosart  &  Woodington. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


447 


Georgetown,  Floyd. 
Berkshire  James. 
Hull  John  P. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Zirwas  &  Matzdorf. 

Gosport,  Owen. 

Scott  C.  J. 
Greencastle,  Putnam. 

Kimhle  &  Mulholn. 
Lee  Mitchell. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Winn  John. 
Williams  J. 

Greentown,  Howard. 

English  Joel  C. 
Hagerstown,    Wayne, 

Castator  Elijah. 

Study  Samuel. 

Hardinsburgh,  Posey. 
Miller  Thomas. 
Wellman  Isom. 

Harrodsburgh,  Monroe. 
Anderson  John  XI. 

Hartford    City,    Black- 
ford. 
Gall  Wm.  H. 
Hardy  P.  H. 

Henrysville,  Clark. 
Nicholson  B.  F. 

Hillsboro,  Henry. 

AUender  Joseph  &  Son. 

Huntington,    Huntington. 
Kenower  John. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Burtorf  F. 

Long  Matthew. 
Spiegel,  Thorns  &  Co. 
Wallingford  E. 
Wilde  J. 

Jalapa,  Grant. 
Sherman  S.  M. 

Jamestown,  Boone. 
Carter  Wm. 
Hendrickson  H.  D. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Guv  &  Corahs. 
Holt  A. 

Jerome,  Howard. 
Lancaster  E.  IL 


Jonesboro,  Grant. 
Douglass  George. 
Morrow  Joseph. 
Wiley  H.  H. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 
Diggans  A. 
Wheeler  C.  H. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 
Allison  &  Estill. 
Hulit  G. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 

Mclntire  &.  Armfield. 
Ladoga,  Montgomery. 

Mitchell  &  Anderson. 
Lafayette,    Tippecanoe. 

Baiter  John. 

Beyth  James. 

Gearing  Wm. 

Hemlbartgh  C.  G. 

Ridgely  Geo. 

Scudder  M.  S. 

Scudder  Francis. 

Sterling  Barnard. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 
G  arm  ire  John. 
Rice  John. 

Lagro,   Wabash. 

McNown . 

Moore  Geo.  T. 

Lanesville,  Marion. 

Beard  James. 
Lanesville,  Harrison. 

Elbus  J. 

Shaff  J. 

Laporte,   Laporte. 
Fargher  Wm. 

Leavenworth,  Crawford. 
Clark  J.  A.  &  J.  M. 
Scott  Wm. 

Lebanon,  Boone. 
Jones  &  Becktell. 

Liberty,  Union. 
Sh idler  Franklin. 

Lisbon,  Noble. 
Hill  E.  H. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Barker  Harvey. 
Burrow  J.  M. 
McClure  Andrew. 

Losantville,  Randolph. 

Chambers  Wm. 


Lowell,  Lake. 

Clark  Perry  D. 
MeCordsville,    Hancock. 

Johnston  Martin. 

McCutChanville,      Van- 
derburgh. 

Butras  Wm. 
Madison,  Jefferson. 

Vail  &  White. 

Walker  J.  M. 

Manchester,  Dearborn. 
McMullen  John. 
Schooley  Joseph. 
Schooley  Elias. 

Marion,  Grant. 
Davis  J.  B. 
Whisler  Samuel. 

Martinsburg,       Washing- 
ton. 

Martin  Joel  R. 
Mechanicsburg,  Henry. 

Alspaw  J. 

Chrisher  &  Co. 

Medora,  Jackson. 

Holmes  John  W. 
*Metz,  Steuben. 

Bergman  Jacob. 

Rapp  Nicholas. 

Rhea  Alexander. 

Mexico.  Miami. 

dinger  &  Tuttle. 
Michigantown,  Clinton. 

Barrack  S.  J. 

Middle  Fork,  Clinton. 

Morrison  John. 

Middletown,  Vigo. 
Weir  W.  D. 

Milltown,  Crawford. 
Powers  E.  C. 


!  Milton,    Wayne. 
|      Warren  S. 

j  Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
I      Bless  &  Costello. 
|      Graham  John. 

Monrovia,  Morgan. 
I      Marker  &  Mull. 

I  Moore's  Hill,  Dearborn. 
!      Hayman  (J.)  &  Clark. 
I      Row  (M.J  \.  Justis. 


4  48 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Mooresville,   Mori/an. 
Bretner&  Winkler. 

Morgantown,  Morgan. 
Ferler  V\ .  11. 
Obenshain  Geo. 

Mount  Etna,  Huntington. 
Banthram  T.  M. 
Mahony  Thomas. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 

Stewart  II.    • 
Muneie,  Delaicare. 

Meeks  R.  &  S. 

Paxson  W.  &,  J.R. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Craft  &  Zilker. 
Sanderson  W.  L. 

Newberry,  Greene. 
Baker  John. 
Baker  George. 

Newburg,  Warrick. 
Fisher  J.  P. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 

Maurer  A. 
New   Corner,    Delaware. 
Culbertson  J.  M.  W. 
Mcluturf  Wm.  F. 

New  Harmony,  Posey. 

Prichard  Win.  F. 
New  London,  Howard. 

Weddell  David. 

Newtown,  Fountain. 
Carney  Anderson. 
Lakin  Thomas. 
Leatherman  William  M. 

New  "Washington,  Clark. 
Tilford  Robert. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Carlin  R.  L. 

North  Salem,  Hendricks. 
Maul  Wm.  H. 

Ontario,  Lagrange. 

Di«jlitt!e  Charles. 

Turk-y  John. 

Turley  James. 
Orland.  Steuben. 

Burnbazn  Morris. 

McCagg  A. 

Orleans,  Orange. 
Busick  T.  W. 
Taylor  E.  H. 


j  Owensville,  Gibson. 
Goodyear  G.  H. 

Oxford,   Benton. 

l'ucket  Martin. 
Paoli,  Orange. 

Liston  W.  E. 
Patriot,  Switzerland. 

Hustain  John. 

Sawyer  Ivah. 

Pern,  Miami. 
Blair  F.  J. 
West,  McMaster  &  Co. 

Petersbnrgh,  Pike. 

Weedman  Jacob. 

Pierceville,  Ripley. 

Grecean  James  D. 
Pittsboro,   Hendricks. 

Leach  Elias. 

Petersbnrgh,  Carroll. 
Adair  James  F. 

Plainfleld,  He.ndricks. 
Hiss  Sebastian. 
Willhite  W.  H. 

Pleasant  Grove,  Fulton. 

■  Fox  &  Harvey. 

Point  Commerce, 

Greene. 
McGee  Martin  W. 

Poseyyille,  Posey. 
Weavet  J.  K_ 

Putnamville,  Putnam. 
Clark  A.  J. 
Minnich  J.  P. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 

Egli  Anton. 
Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Gary  Enos. 

Whitlock  John  T. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 
Hoover  C. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
Kerstine  John. 
Knapp  E. 
Thompson  B. 

Rockville,  Parke. 
Kendall  Reuben. 
Lambert  Joseph. 

Rome,  Noble. 
Roberts  B.  C. 


Rushville,  Rush. 

McCarter  &  Caldwell. 
Russellville,  Clinton. 

Edwards  II.  II. 

Farrah  S.  &  J. 

Salem,    Washington. 

Smith  R. 
Scotland,  Greene. 

Crooke  J.  R. 

McElroy  M. 

Solsberry,  Greene. 
Cole  A.  M. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Miller  H. 
Wenger  G.  A,  &  Co. 

Spartanburgh,  Randolph. 

Barnes  S.  A. 

Spencer,  Owen. 
Yockey  F.  &;  Co. 

Sullivan,  Sullivan. . 

Osborn  &  Howard. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Agar  &  Van  Ulzen. 
Allen  S.  K. 
Ball  Isaac. 
Dimmick  Wm.  G. 
Goetz  F. 
Goetz  Henry. 
Gram  H.  M. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Williamson  M.  D. 

Tipton,   Tipton. 

Young  Wm.  B. 
Troy,  Perry. 

Gert  Joseph. 

Shafer  Mike. 

Valparaiso,  Laporte. 

Wilbraham  J.  H. 
Vernon,  Jennings. 
Barnum  Xewell  C. 
New  Hickman. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 

Littlefield  Enos. 
Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 

Beatey  &  McSherry. 

Loney  Richard. 

Washington,  Daviess. 
Mattingly  &.  Mulholland. 

Westport  Decatur. 
Price  John. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


440 


Williamsburg.   Wayne. 
Myers  James. 


]  Winchester,  Randolph. 
I      Hirsh  Adam  &  Co. 


CARDING    MACHINES. 


Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Devos  Joseph. 
Azalia,  Bartholomew. 

Parker  i  Peel. 
ColumbUS,   Bartholomew. 

Corman  Jacob. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 

Roots  P.  H.  i  F.  M. 
Corydon,   Harrison. 

Irvin  &  Hisey. 
Covington,   Fountain. 

Hill  E.  H. 

Danville,  Hendricks. 
Matlock  J.  W.  L. 

Elizabeth,  Harrison.      m 
Paddock  F.  G. 

Fort  Wayne.  Mien. 
Rudisill  Henry  J. 

Greencastle,  Puntam. 

Brant  Daniel. 

Hagerstown,   Wayne. 
Murrv  Wm. 
Test  J.  &.  W. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
GeisendorfG.  W.  &  Co. 
Merritt  (L  Coughlen. 

Jasper,  Dubois. 
Ecker  &  Abois. 

Jonesville,  Bartholomew. 
Witt  Harmon. 


Lagoda,  Montgomery. 

Morris  Peter. 
Lafayette,    Tippecanoe. 

Hogeland  J.  S.  &  Son. 
LanesviUe,  Harrison. 

Armstrong  James. 

Lebanon.  Boone. 

Martin . 

Leesville,  Lawrence. 

Swindler  Samuel. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
'      Schneider  Henry. 

1  Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Sparks  &  Hendricks. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 

Palmer  &  Warden. 
Noblesville,  Hamilton. 

Finah  &  Shists. 
!  Ontario,   La  Grange. 
j      Jenks  &  Scott. 
!  Owensville,    Montgomery. 

McCreary  &  Hughes. 
j      Nansandt  J.  H.  &  Co. 

Vincent  Wm.  C.  &  Co. 

i  Paoli,  Orange. 
i      Trueblood  A.  &  Bro. 
Patoka,  Gibson. 
j      Bruner  A. 

Pendleton,  Madison. 
I      Irish  V.  P. 

Petersburgh,  Carroll. 
Hedd  Truiton. 


Point    Commerce. 

Greene. 


Poseyville,  Posey. 
Bozeman  L. 

Putnam ville,  Putnam. 
Wolphen  John. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Scofield  J. 

Rome,  Noble. 
Bliss  Wm.  &  Co. 

Salem,    Washington. 

Manley,  Seaton  &  Smith. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Macy  Abram. 

Spencer,  Owen. 
Dickerson  S.  L. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Ellis  Geo.  F. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Hutton  i;  Sons. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Newton  &  Scofield. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 
Knox  G.  G.  &  Co. 

Wabash,   Wabash. 
Cissna  Robert. 

Washington,  Davien. 
Ballow  G.  &  Co. 


CARPETS,    OIL    CLOTHS    AND    MATTINGS. 


Indianapolis,  Marioi 

Clay,  Carter  &  Co. 
Fletcher  H.  A.  &  Co. 
Morrison  J. 

31 


Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Burt  E.  M. 

Ward,  Chute  &  Martin. 


Laporte,  Laporte. 
Hamilton  E.  G. 


450 


G.    W.    HAWE3     INDIANA   STATE 


Abillgton.   Wayne. 

Green  Thomas. 
Adams,  Decatur. 

Ryne  Wm. 
Allensville,  Switzerland. 

Tinker  Henry. 
Americus,  Tippecanoe. 

Holmes  Wm. 

Anderson,  Madison. 
Kepler  John. 
Stant  Thomas. 

Angola,  Steuben. 
Divelbiss  Daniel. 
KillingerG. 
Nichols  &  Miller. 

Annapolis,  Parke. 
Carty  Uriah. 
Connelby  Jesse  B. 
Copeland  Andrew  J. 

Antioch,  Huntington. 

Weaver  Cornelius. 
Attica,  Fountain.  • 
.  Case  &  Low. 

Moore  &  Gerrand. 

Smith  D. 

Auburn,  DeKalb. 

Groves  James. 
Aurora,  Dearborn 

Edwards  W.  J.  &  Co. 
Azalia.  Bjrtholumew. 

Overman  Caleb. 

Willher  Jonah. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 
Finley  A.  &  J. 

Bellmore.  Parke. 
Thornton  Wm. 
Turner  John  M. 

Bloomingport,ff<Wo?/>A. 
Hutchius  John  C. 
Wood  Wm. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 

Fish  D.  W. 
Bluffton,  Welh. 

Cutter  Jnmcs  E. 

Karnes  Michael. 

Boonville,  Warrick. 

Graham  J.  13. 
Morgan.  Reuben. 
Sorter  John. 


CARRIAGE    AND    WAGON 
I  Bowling  Green,  Clay. 


Bright,  Dearborn. 
Siosin  Z.  B. 

Brighton,  Lagrange. 

Patterson  James  C. 
Bristol,  Elkhart. 

Bickel  Simon. 
Brook,  Jasper. 

Ham  Ephraim. 
Brooklyn,  Morgan. 

Simms  Paul. 
Brookville,  Franklin. 

Moffitt  John  S. 
Brownsburgh.ifcnrfnH'j. 

Welshans  J.  P. 
Brownstown,  Jackson. 

Trowbridge  J. 

Brownsville,  Union. 

Driggs  Asal. 
Jones  James. 

Bryantsville,   Lawrence. 
Lee  John  C. 

Burlington.  Carroll. 
Moore  Solomon. 
Moore  Jenuthan. 

Cadiz.  Henry. 

Kuglin  Calvin. 
Woods  Seth. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Frasier  J.  B. 
Frasier  S.  B. 
Mitchell  W.  L. 

Camden,  Jay. 
Lupton  Adelma. 
Covert  John. 

Camden.  Carroll. 
Dobbins  Wm. 
Keer  Richard. 
Robeson  T.  A. 
Young  Leonard. 

Carlisle,  Sullivan. 

Shepard  W.  D. 

Cataract  Owen. 

Acord  T.  W. 

Cedar  Grove,  Franklin. 

Gorg  Jonathan. 
Parris  Jackson. 


MAKERS. 
Center  Point,  Clay. 

McClanen  Joseph. 
Wilson  John. 

Centerville,  Wayne. 

Clinedinst  W.  W. 
Conningham  A.  W. 
Lantz  H.  &  J. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 
Middlecoff  L.  T. 
Wilson  k  Temple. 

Charlottsville,  LTancock. 
Rhodes  S.  C. 
Shaffer  M. 

Cicero,  Hamilton. 

Winters  Henry. 
Clarksburg,  Decatur. 

Humphrey  Wm. 
ClaytOU  Hendricks. 

Miller  Wm.  0. 
Clermont,  Marion. 

Boots  Wm.  S. 

Cleveland,  Hancock. 
Bartlow  James  W. 
Shafer  Joseph. 

Columbia  City,  Whitley. 

Harley  H. 
Lynch  Patrick. 
North  John  S. 

Columbus,  Bartholomew. 
Spotts  Adam. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 
Apert  A. 

Applegate  W.  P.  &  A. 
Mc  Far  Ian  J.  B. 
Morehouse  &  Youse. 
Wallace  R.  J. 

Corydon,  Harrison. 
Hudson  &  Tuell. 
Mc  Bride  &  Rowe. 

Crawfordsville,      Mont 

gomcry. 
Deighton  G.  H. 
Doughertv  Fisher. 
Miller  J.'s.  &  Co. 
Smith  J.  D.  &  R. 

Crooked  Creek,  Sfuben 
Grant  Joel. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 
Hack  M.  J. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


451 


Cynthiana,  Posey 

Rose  L.  S. 
Dale,  Spencer. 

Talbott  &  McClair. 
Danville,   Hendricks. 

Verbrike  S.  A. 
Darlington,    Montgomery, 

Stutton  R. 

Wheeler  H.  C. 

Wheeler  Willi:im. 

Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 
Marion  John. 

Decatur,  Adams. 
Bowers  John. 

Delphi,    Carroll. 
Keniston  John  M. 
Whipple  Otis  C. 

Devon,  Henry. 
Runyan  Noah. 

Dillsborough,    Dearborn. 
Barnhart  &  Co. 

Door  "Village,   La   Porte. 
Parkinson  L. 

Dublin,    Wayne. 
Cooney  L. 
Cox  M.  R. 
Hoffman  E.  F.  &  Co. 

Dupont.  Jefferson. 
Greene  Wm. 
Houghton  Win.  D. 

E.  Germantown,  Wayne' 
Carpenter  &  Long. 

Economy,   Wayne. 
Wright  Geo.  W. 
Wright  Luna. 

Eden,   Hancock. 
Terrell  Wm.  R. 

Edinburgh,  Johnson. 
Vandormer  L.  I>. 

Elizabeth,  Hamson. 

Beam  Wm.  R. 
Kissinger  George. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Davis  1*.  F. 
Goodspeed  Hiram. 

EllettSVille,  Monroe. 
Manpire  Thomas. 


Evansville,    Vanderburgh 
Boker  G. 

Decker  Christian. 
De  Garmo  &  Pritchett. 
Gantucr  &  Beekner. 
Goelz  Brothers. 
Hemmerstein.  Frank. 
Herdman  George. 

Fairfield    Center,    Dt- 

Kalb. 
Byer  S. 

Fairfiled,  Shelby. 

Cleaver  David. 

Fairview,  Randolph. 
Hester  Philip. 

Farm  Land,  Randolph. 

Beals  Evan. 
Taylor  E.  M. 

Florence,  Switzerland. 

Bronson  Moses. 
Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Buchmann  F.  W. 
Hibbrite  H. 
Nestil  D. 
Rapp  Jacob. 
Stanley  C. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Elchner  Henry. 
Shafer  Wm. 

Galena,  Floyd. 
Compton  J.  B. 
Smith . 

Galveston,-  Cass. 
Myers  Daniel. 

Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Starr  David  B. 
Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Dutch  Jacob. 
Yeakel  A. 

Gosport,  Owen. 

Brosket  Brittan. 
Greencastle,  Putnam. 

Renmick  Curtis  &  Co. 

Greenfield,   Hancock. 
Rardon  John. 

Greentown,   Howard. 

Gallion  E.  P. 

Small  Nathan. 
HagerstOWn,  Wayne. 

Dolly  W.  M.  &J.  A. 

Plumer  &  Gordon. 

Widekiud  Theodore. 


Hardinsburgh,  Washing- 
ton. 

Lukenhill  Wm. 
Lukenhill  George. 
Raney  Jonathan. 

Hartford    City,    P lack- 
ford. 
Williams  &  Dannals. 

Hart's  Mills,  Ripley. 
Gray  John  C. 

Henryville,   Clark. 
Vasey  John  &  Elisha. 

Huntington,    Huntington. 
Shearer  Jacob. 
Warner  Lewis  K. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Drew  S.  W. 
Gaston  H.  R. 
Graves  Richard. 
Kuhn  Philip. 
Markhain  Thomas. 
Montague  Wm. 
Sutherland  Levi. 
Von  Blaricum  &  Co. 
Wehling  Charles. 
Youngerman  E. 

Jacksonburgh,  Wayne. 

Russell  James. 

Jalapa.    Grant. 

Branson  H.  C. 

Jamestown,  Boone. 
Crosby  A. 
Penn  J.  A. 

Jefferson,  Clinton. 

Arnold  A. 
Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Hensler  Iouis. 
Kane  J.  W. 

Jonesborough,  Grant. 
Jones  Charles  K. 
Moore  J.  W. 
Whitron  Ira. 

Jonesville,  Wayne. 
Hammond  J.  M. 
McCrea  J.  A. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 

Knight  E.  H. 

Xellis  James. 
Kingsbury,  Laporte. 

Ellsworth  II.  II. 
Knightstown,  Henry. 

Edwards  M.  F. 

Farm  J.  F. 


452 


G.   W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Fsuer  James. 
Fort  J.  T. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 
Cline  A. 
Cragun  John  E. 

Ladoga.  Montgomery. 
Coningham  E.  H. 
Goff  B.  F. 
Rice  H. 
Selaera  W.  C. 

Lafayette,   Tippacanoe. 
Hasley  H.  H. 
Hine  Robert. 
Lane  Wm. 
Marsteller  J.  H. 
Martin  Wm. 
Rourk  Daniel. 
Ulrich  Peter. 

Lagrange-   Lagrange. 
Everhart  F. 
Maxwell  H. 

Lagro,  Wabash. 

Wood  John  W. 
Lake  Station,  Lake. 

Bender  Teter. 

Parrish  Samuel. 

Lakeville,  St.  Joseph. 

Eddy  B. 
Lanesville,   Marion. 
Ayres  H.  W. 
Springer  David. 

Lanesville.  Harrison. 

Keisier  George. 
Lamell  David 
Shaffer  George. 
Zeller  John. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Mix  S.  R. 

Lawrenceburgh,  Dear- 
horn. 
Door  John. 

Leavenworth,   Crawford. 
Beers  Andrew. 
Webster  Joseph. 

Liberty,  L'nion. 
Hochwalt  John. 
Shriner  Henry. 

Lisbon,  XohU. 
Norton  N.  T. 

Logansport  Cast. 

Hover  Fred. 
Hicks  J.  H. 
Krcider  Wm.  if. 


Shweir  C. 
Sturken  H. 
Wade  Elon. 

Lowell,  Lake. 

Shinn  Joshua. 

Luray,  Henry. 

West  Edward. 

McCutchanville,     Pan. 

derburgh. 
McCutchan  Samuel. 
Madison,  Jefferson. 
Boicourt  James  0. 
Ebert  Henry. 
Griess  Frederick. 
Lewis  James  E. 
Taylor  John. 

Manchester,  Dearborn. 
Freeland  &  Boyd. 

Marion,  Grant. 
McClain  Samuel. 
Moffet  &  Zahn. 
Maurer  Elias. 

Martinsburgh,  Washing. 

Ion. 
Ferguson  &  Denny. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Elliott  &  Gurley. 
Fauselman  J. 
Hay  ward  &  Day. 
Jerman  J. 

Me  ehanicsburgh,  U.  n  ry 
Lindawood  M. 

Memphis,  Clark. 
Smith  Reuben. 

Merrillsville,  Lake. 

Doctor  Jacob. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 

Baldwin  &  Blair. 
Kruger  Frederick. 

Michigan  Town,  Clinton. 

Filler  H.  J. 

Middletown.  Vigo. 

Harper  Thomas. 
Welch  0.  A. 

Milton,    Wayne. 
Lephart  Charles. 
Warren  Peter. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Crofoot  k  Tailor. 
Eberhart  A.  &  Co. 


Monrovia,  Morgan. 
Marlette  D.  W. 
Royer  Levon. 

Monticello,  White. 

Jennings  John  W. 
Moore's  Hill,  Dearborn. 

Bigney  W.  &  Co. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 

Jack  W.  H. 
Morgantown,  Morgan. 

Lamb  T.  J. 

Wood  J.  S. 

Mount  Etna,  LTuntington. 
Terrell  Jasper. 

Mount  Healthy,  Barthol- 
omew. 

Beaver  Samuel. 
Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 

Larkin  W.  F. 
Muncie,   Delaware. 

Carter  &  Craig. 

Neely  S.  A. 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 
Garth  Oliver. 
Wagoner  Ephraim. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Axline  D.  C. 
Gelbach  Jacob. 
Groff  George. 

Newberry,  Greene. 

Watson  S.  V. 
Newburgh,   Warrick. 

Hepp  F. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 

Stevens  Thomas. 
Wiley  &  Sweetland. 

Newcastle,  Henry. 
Burton  George. 

New  Harmony,  Posey. 
Baldwin  James. 
Baldwin  George. 
Baldwin  Abraham. 
Chadwick  &  Bolton. 
Perell  Jeffry. 
Schmal  Jacob. 

New  London,  Howard.  ■ 
!      Price  Isaac. 
Wickersham  N*. 

New  Market  Clark. 
Davis  Henry. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


453 


Newport,    Vermi'lion. 

Arseniith  Thomas  G. 
Newtown,  Fountain. 

Clark  J.  K.  &  S.  L>. 

Davis  John  H. 

Earl  A.  B. 

Ewart  David  J. 

Hecock  E. 

New  Trenton,  Franklin. 
Barber  E. 

Niconza,  Miami. 
Longenecker  David. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Hare,  Heilraan  &  Co. 

North  Salem,  HendricJa. 

Cutler  A.  L. 
Orangeville,  Orange. 

Fiu  William  C. 

Orland,  Steuben. 
Clark  S.  W. 

Orleans,  Orange. 
Hanger  Joseph. 

McKnight  ('.  ..s:  B. 
Taylor  Thoinas. 

Owensville,  Mnuigomery. 
Malone  Absalom. 

Oxford,  Bcntoa. 

Brake  Thomas  E. 
Palmyra,  Harrison. 

Standaford  James. 

Sullivan  VYm. 

Paoli,  Orange. 
McYey  Alfred. 
Smith  Robert. 

Pendleton.  Madison. 
Ball  Charles. 
Graham  James. 
Hustain  John. 

Perkin9ville,  Madison. 

Armstrong  A.  F. 
Petersburgh,  Fike. 
Trafgen  J.  F. 

Pine  Village,   Warren. 

Fisher  Asa. 
Whitley  Wm. 

Petersburgh,   Carroll. 
Little  H.  T.  i  Bio. 

Plainfleld,  Hendricks. 
Wilkins  &.  Sullings. 
Wilson  J.  R. 


I  Pleasant  Grove,  Fulton. 

Dice  John. 
Robbins  John  F. 

Poolsville,    Warren. 

Moore  Stephen. 
Portland,  Fountain. 

Finley  II.  B. 
Poseyville,  Posey. 

Church  S.  &  E. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 
A p pen  field  &  Co. 
Ewing  T.  &  J.  T. 
Pursell  Wm. 

Putnamville,  Putnam. 

Eakin  &  Webster. 

Queensville,  Jennings. 

Campbell  G.  P. 
Richmond,   Wayne. 

Crocker  &  Co. 

McClelland  John. 

Parry  &  Stratton. 

Parry  M. 

Ridgville,  Randolph. 

Nunetuaoher  Joseph. 
Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Drake  Enoch. 

Huston  M.  &  Son. 

Ward  Charles  D. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 
Ditt  F. 
Hetley  S.       . 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
Enlow  A.J. 
Ensign  Allen. 
Webster  A.  J. 

Rushville,  Hush. 
Chamberlin  Manville. 
Heef  Henry. 
Krease  George. 

Russellville,  Clinton. 

Gray  &  Allison. 
Salem,    Washington. 

Hanger  John. 
Scotland,  Greene. 

Reynolds  Anderson. 
I      Thomas  Wm. 

\  Sellersburg,  Clark. 

j      Topp  George. 

Seymour,  Jackson. 
Green  John. 
Johnson  Win. 


Shelbyville,  Shelby. 
I      Kirchner  G.  K. 
|      Randall  J.  M. 

I  South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 

|      Studebaker  H.  &  C. 

I      Whitten  &  Conrad. 

I 

j  Spartansburg,  Randolph. 

Lock  S.  F. 
Spencer,  Owen. 

Coccorn  James. 
Hart  R.  H. 

Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
Butcher  David. 
Davel  Ezra. 
Reed  David. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Archer  Samuel. 
Conner  J.  A.  &  D. 
Glick  A.  &  Bro. 
Meyer  John  D.  &  Bro. 
Random  James  M. 
Scott  &  Bros. 

Snodgrass  . 

Weidel  Joseph. 
Welch  &  Wright. 
Woodmansee  Solomon.. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Cowan  &  Gapen. 
McDonald  M.  M. 

Tipton,   Tipton. 
Carr  W.  II. 
Carroll  Wm.  H. 

Troy,  Perry. 
Orander  John. 
William  Wm. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 

Farson  &  Worthington. 
Valparaiso,  Laporte. 

Bertram  &  Arbin. 

Buel  A.  J. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Mullen  &  Goddard. 
Patrick  Andrew. 
I      Wagner  John  II. 

j  Vincennes,  A'nor. 

!      Lukin  Wm. 

Patterson  Wm.  H.  &  Co. 

Wabash,   Wabash. 
Morgan  J.  V.  &  J.  H. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 

Fish  L. 
Washington,  Paries*. 

Solomon  David. 


454 


G.   W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Westport,  Decatur. 

Agnew  James. 
Cantfield  Bennett. 
Wall  Samuel. 


Williamsburg,  Wayne. 
Reynolds  B.  E. 
Riehter  Wm. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 
Curter  4;  Craig. 
Hull  T.J. 


Worthington,  Greene. 
Boring  Wm.  M. 

Zionsville,  Boone. 
Anderson  H.  S. 


Attica,  Fountain. 

Reese  &.Kullmer. 
Austin,  Scott. 

Monroe  W.  P. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

Hoshour  Samuel  H. 
Cicero,  Hamilton. 
Ransom  i  Small. 

Columbia  City,  Whitley. 
Jay  J.  C. 

Snyder  Henry. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Wallam  Joseph. 
Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Armstrong  C.  W. 

Ft.  Wayne,  Allen. 
Tower  B.  H. 
Wheeler  Nelson. 

Freedom,  Owen. 

Rednour  Noah. 
Goshen,  Elkhart. 

Crary  B.  G.  &  J.  L. 
Greeneastle,  Putnam. 

Kimble  &  Mulholn. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
'  Williams  H.  J. 
Greensburgh,  Decatur. 
Green  E. 

HagerstOWn,    Wayne. 
Smith  James. 

Huntington,    Huntington. 
Kenower  John. 


CHAIR    FACTORIES 
[  Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Griffith  J.  R. 
Myers  &  Hesse. 
Sloan  &  Ingcrsoll. 
Spiegel,  Thomas  &.  Co. 
Peter  John. 

Jonesborough,  Grant. 

Hahn  Ezra. 
Kokomo,  Howard. 

Dunkle  J. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Park  Thomas. 

Sheern  Joseph. 

Lawrenceburgh,  Dea 

born. 
Armstrong  C. 
Lebanon,  Boone. 
Jones  &  Beaktell. 


Logansport,  Cass. 

Parker  Harvey. 
Burrow  J.  M. 
McClurc  Andrew. 

McCordsville,    Hancock. 
Leeds  J.  G. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Hoole  Wm.  E. 
Levis  J.   ' 
Vail  &  White. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 

Houghton  &  Stone. 
Monrovia,  Morgan. 

Marker  ,&  Mull. 

Norton  Thomas. 
Mount  Vernon,  1'oscy. 

Stewart  If. 


Mlincie,  Delaware. 
Paxson  W.  &  J.  R. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Senf  &  Maton. 
Shrader  John. 

Newtown,  Fountain. 
Alexander  John. 
Alexander  Charles. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 

.  Scott  S.  P. 
Pendleton,  Madison. 

Hustain  John. 
Peru,  Miami. 

West,  McMaster  &  Co. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Yonge  Robert  G. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby.. 
Johnson  M.  L. 

Terre  Haute,   Vigo. 
Buckingham  H. 
Warner  C.  R. 

Union  City,   Wayne. 

Koutz  John. 
Vernon,  Jennings. 

Denham  L. 
Vevay,  Switzerland. 

Hawkins  A.  M. 
Wabash,   Wabash. 

Whiteside  i:  Smith. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Horn  Samuel. 

Williamsport,  Warren. 
Howler  T.  M. 


CLOTHING,    WHOLESALE     AND    RETAIL. 


Albion,  Noble. 
Evans  Jas.  W. 
Kimmell  A.  J. 
Spencer  E.  A. 


Alquina,  Fayette. 
Spitler  Jacob. 

Anderson.  Madison. 
Boweu  G.  W. 


Doxey  E.  0.  &  Co. 
Harris  i  McNeer. 
Hughill  G.  W.  &  Co. 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY.  455 


Andersonville,  Franklin.  I  Brownsbuxgh,ffmdrick,. 


Barber  Ja 

Annapolis  ,Lake. 

Harrison  Richard  W. 
Arcadia,  Hamilton. 

Swats  Chaa.  W. 
Attica,  Fountain. 

Josephs  Joseph. 

Loeb  H. 

Auburn,  Dekalb. 
Park  W. 
Steefel  &  Wolf. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Goldsmith  Martin. 
Mayer,  Colin  &  Co. 
Meyer  M. 

Avilla,  Noble. 
Bauni  &  Watter. 

Azalia,  Bartholomew. 
King  D.  B. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Martin  &  Duncan. 
Barren,  Harrison. 
Hunter  Mrs. 
Welker  John  W. 

Bedford,  Lawrence. 
FraDcis  J.  P. 
Northcraft  &  Harrison. 

Billingsville,  Union. 
Pulz  Win. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Elmi  J. 
Kahn  i:  Bro. 
McGee  B. 

Bluffton,    Welh. 

Ealer  Martin. 
Heibbrenner  S.  S. 
Marsh  Smith. 

BoonviUe.  Warrick. 
Bauni  Jacob. 

Bounton,   Marshall. 
Heller  2J.  I>. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 
Rahn  &  Bro. 
McCartv  M. 
McMillan  J.  W. 

Bridgeport,  Marion. 

Mills  i  Bauta. 
Bristol,  Elkhart. 

WeUi  Archibald. 


Kopp  Wm.  F 

Brownsville,  Union. 
Otto  Frederick. 

Burlington,  Carroll. 
Bryant  J.  M. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Swiggett  L. 

Camden,  Carroll. 
I      McDonald  C. 
Cataract,  Owen. 

J      Townley  J.  R. 
Wiles  W.  V.  &  Co. 

j  Cedar  Grove,  Franklin. 

I      Lanevous . 

I      Stewart  G.  H. 

I  Clarksburg,  Decatur. 
Clark  H.  E. 

j  Clayton,  Hendricks. 
I      Hannah  Thomas. 
I      Martin  J.  F.  &  Co. 

I  Columbus,  Bartholomew. 
j      Kantrowitz  &  Solomon. 
I      Samuels  J. 
Samuels  B. 

J  Connersviiie,  Fayette. 

Brown  J. 

Corydon,  Harrison. 
Davie  J.  C. 


Crawfordsville,     Mon.t- 

gomery. 
Mayer  &  Ullman. 

Darlington,   Montgomery.  ,  Goshen,  Elkhart. 


Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Loueheim  A. 

EUettSVille,  Monroe. 
Adkinson  G.  J. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Ahlering  &  Drummer. 
Anspacher  A.  &  Co. 
Capelle  William. 
Grinberts  S. 
Heinemann  &  Co. 
Kahn  Louis. 
Levi  Marc. 
Loewenthal  A. 

Eairland,  Shelby 

Homes  James. 

Farmland,  Randolph. 
Bailey  Wm.  H. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Bostick  &  Bolman. 
Clark  James. 
Jacobson  Victor. 
Lauferty  I.  . 

Lichtenhein  &  So* 
Machring  M.  E. 
Nirdlinger  &  Oppenhei 

mer. 
Thieme  J.  G.  k  Bro 
Vogal  C.  G. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Kelley  &.  Given. 
Slatter  A. 
YankeyJ.  Q.  A. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Baldwin  J.  L. 

Georgetown,  Floyd. 
Russell  M. 


Deans  Jacob 

Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 
Page  P.  D. 
Wade  Joseph. 

.Delphi,  Carroll. 
Eichhold  M. 
Henry  &  Gaylord. 

:  Dover  Hill,  Marion. 

Jamison  A.  * 

[     Mauson  &  Trupton. 

Economy,  Wayne. 

Justice  James. 
Thomburgh  Richmond 

Elizabeth,  Harrison. 
Flishman  Philip. 


Lauferty  J. 
I      Loewenstine  D.  C. 
j      Louchheim  H.  S. 

i  Greencastle,  Putnam. 

Allen  J.  R.  M. 
Kahn  Jacob. 
Turner  &  Lakin. 
White  A.  0. 

Greenfield.  Hancock. 
Banks,  Wallace  &  Co. 

I  Greensburgh,  Decatut 
Dearmond  T.  &  J. 
Lathrop  E.  S  L.  P. 

I  Hagerstown,   Wayne. 

Slifer  David  I'. 
I      Williams  Watkin. 


456 


G.    W.    HAWEs'    INDIANA    STATE 


Hartford,  Ohio. 

Stumpe  Win. 
Hartford    City,    Black- 

ford. 
Trupell  Joshua. 
Huntington.  Huntington. 
Dick  F'reU. 
Moehring  &  Falk. 
Zahn  Peter. 

Indianapolis.  Marion. 

Ballman  H. 

Cottman  John  A.  &  Co. 
Criqui  M. 
Dernham  M. 
Dessar  Brothers. 
Franco  D. 
Glaser  &  Brothers. 
Goepper  Fred. 
Gramling  J.  &  P. 
Hall  E.  A. 
Harman  &  Wolff. 
McGinnis  Owen. 
Mitchel  &  Freidlander. 
Morkz.  Brother  &  Co. 
MorfFz  &  Brother. 
Myer  &  Brother. 
Smith  &  Morgan. 
Tapkins  ^c  Becker. 
Ward  E.  G. 

Jacksonsburgh,  Wayne. 

Patridge  David. 
Jalapa,  Grant. 

Fields  Russell. 
Jasper,  Dubois. 

Jerger  Stephen. 
Jefferson,  Clinton. 

Scutton  J.  M. 

Jeffersonville.  Clark. 

Nahm  L. 
Rosenthal  J. 

Jerome,  Howard. 

Stewart  Hudson. 
Jonesville,  Bartholomew. 

Minckner  Wm. 

Kcndallsville,  Fable. 

Cox  Wm.  H. 

Hutchinson  Stephen   H. 
Loeb  Isaac. 
Rosenthal  M. 
KnightStOWTl,   Henry. 
Cummins  1..  M. 
Foxworthy  James. 
Furgason  &  ("ulbertson. 
Furgason  J.  T. 
Keller  SI. 


Shedron  C.  C. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 
Bailey  Jarue9. 
Rosenthal  &  Bro. 
Wood  R.  H. 

Ladoga,  Montgomery. 

Wood  Joseph. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Ambe'rg  Moses. 

Bloom  John. 

Clark  k  Fitzpatrick. 

Hart  David. 

Hollstein  M.  &  Co. 

Joel  Abraham. 

Klein  D.  A. 

Littledike  &  Stoy. 

Mayer  Jacoh. 

Price  Lewis. 

Shivelv  Wm. 

Wolf  E.  &  Co. 

La  Grange,  La  Grange. 
Hyatt  S.  B. 
Thorn  J.  B. 
Wertsbaugher  J. 

LagrO,    Wabash. 

Sellers  &.  Slater. 
Lanesville,  Harrison. 

Grantz  D. 

Langer  M. 

Woltord  John. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Eliel  G. 

Guggenhime  &  Wile. 
Lambert  &.  Eliel. 
Morris  James. 
Newberger  M.  &.  Co. 
Tymeson  C. 
Weilhelra  \.  Kabar. 

Lawrencebui-gh,    Dear- 
born. 
Loge  John  P. 
Maas  Moses. 
|      McCormick  Jas. 
j      Mooney  Joseph. 
Schwartz  Alexander. 

i  Leavenworth,  Crawford- 

I      Conn  Albert. 

1  Liberty,  Union. 
\      Braeg  Wilson. 
;      Cully  Levi. 
|      Levision  Jas.  M. 
;      Pierson  David  S. 

Lisbon,  Xablt. 

(      Fleming  E. 

j  Logansport,  Cam. 
I      Duster  J.  M 


Ewing  J.  M. 
Fishel  J   &  Co. 
Frank  R.  H. 
Frank  M. 
Preston  &  Minefee. 
Sweeny  B.  M. 

Lowell,  Lake. 
Mudge  H.  D. 

Luray,  Henry. 
Williams  Jesse  L. 

McCutckanville,      Van- 
derburgh. 
Lemma  Peter. 

Madison,  Jefferson 
Baer  Michael. 
Green  John. 
Hoffstadt  Henry. 
Hoffstadt  Asher. 
Hoffstadt  Julius. 
Kimmel  A. 
Kronenberger  L. 
Marks  A. 
Moses  Morris. 
Moses  Simon. 
Orr  A. 

Padgett  G.  C. 
Planap  M.  A. 
Sheridan  II. 
Silverman  S. 
Smith  &  Huey. 
Dlmer  John  M. 
White  W. 

Manchester,  Dearb->rn. 

Britz  Wm. 
Marion,  Grant. 

Baer  Jacob. 
Martinsville,  Morgan. 

Colman  M.  W. 

Parks  &  Ilite. 

Medaryville,  Pulaski. 

Kicoles  Wm.  B. 
Medora.  Jackson. 

Critlow  Edwin  L. 
Mexico,  Miami. 

Maloney  Wm. 
Michigan  City,  La  Porte. 

Hart  S.  &  Co. 
Middle  Fork.  Clinton. 

Rodkey  &.  Gard. 
Middletown,  Vigo. 

Ernest  X  Fisk. 

Tichenor  J.  C. 
MUton,   Wayne. 

Keudall  John. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


457 


Kern  Henry. 
Miller  C. 

Monrovia,   Morgan. 
Benton  Morris. 
Benton  M.  W. 
Caveness  Mrs.  E. 
Chaniless  R. 

Moore's  Hill,  Dearborn. 
Paramore  S. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Compton  A.  J. 
Johnson  &  Thorn. 
Johnson  R.  P.  &  Co. 
Moore  Samuel. 
Woodard  W.  H.  P.  &  Co. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 

Covington  &  Hancock. 
Crombach  M. 
Evison  James. 
Fulling  C.  Louis. 
Kincaid  S. 
Rosenbaum  Daniel. 
Sullivan  E.  F.  &  Co. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 

Marks  H.  M.  &  Co. 
Napoleon,  Ripley. 

Herteinstein  J.  G. 
New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Adolph  Adam. 
Alwes  H. 
Bentley  A.  W. 
Brown  J. 
Caty  John. 
Conner  &  Co. 
Doll  James  A. 
Elderkin  R. 

Gardirent   . 

Johnson  T.  N. 
Kreips  &.  Miller. 
Levinson  J.  &  M. 
Noyes  &  Clynes. 
Nunemacher  &  Shaw. 

Sallow  . 

Schever  P. 
Slider  James. 
Woodward  J.  K. 

Newberry,  Greene. 
Burk  J.  H. 

Stinkard  £  Gillette. 

Newburg,   Warrick. 
Morrison  Wm.  M. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 
Shrop  John. 

New  Lisbon,  Ilenry. 
Deufler  Joseph. 

32 


New  London,  Howard. 

Weddell  J.  W. 
New  Market,  Clark. 

Globes  John. 
Newtown,   Fountain. 

Campbell  Robert. 

New  Trenton,  Franklin. 
Goetmann  J.  N. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Hurlock  Sewel. 
Levinson  N.  D.  &  Co. 

North  Madison,/''ifcr»on. 

Lanham  B.  N. 

Northport,  Koble. 
Minton  H.  E. 

Orleans,   Orange. 
Barker  D.  L. 
Braun  W. 
Jeter  J.  S. 

Owensville,  Montgomery. 

Ashland  J.  R. 
Oxford,  Benton. 

Thompson  Wm.  H. 
Faoli,  Orange. 

Belser  G. 
Pendleton,  Madison. 

Makepeace  II.  B. 
Perkinsville,  Madison. 

Henn  C.  F. 
Pern,  Miami. 

Baer  H.  &  Co- 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 
Hammond  P.  C. 
Morgan  G. 
Scott  W.  S. 
Walton  Henry. 

Pleasant  Grove,  Fulton. 

Gugendrich  J. 

Plymouth,   Marshall. 
Davidson  &  Co. 

Portland,  Jay. 

Krischbaum  A.  B,  &  Co. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 

Crowe  A.  E. 
Duncan  R. 
Wile  E. 

Putnamville,  Putnam. 
Cozine  Wm. 


Reynolds,   White. 
Skeviugton  Joseph. 

Richmond,   Wayne. 
Bellis  Samuel. 
Krolenberg  &  Duey. 
Woodward  A. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 

Lyon  D.  W.  &  Co. 
Rockport,  Spencer. 

Graham  Robert. 

Hyman  Samuel. 

Wright  Mack. 

Rome,  Perry. 
Whitmore  J.  W. 

Rushville,  Rush. 
Abercrombie  Thomas. 
Furgason  J.  W. 
Oglesby  &  Lakin. 

Salem,   Washington. 

Hennoch  M.  &  J. 
Seymour,  Jackson. 

Wise  D.  G. 

ShelbyviUe,  Shelby. 
Levinson  J.  &  M. 

String  &  Franker. 

South  Bend,   St.  Joseph. 
Gallagher  John. 
Israel  Marx. 
Louchheim  H.  S. 
Smithmyer  A.  G. 

Spencer,  Owen. 
Overstreet  R.  G. 

Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
Rice  &  Co. 

Terre  Haute,  Vxgo. 

Arnold  &  Co. 
Arnold  Adolph. 
Alshuler  &  Goodman. 
Ferlau  &  Gronauer. 
Bishof  J. 

Boehme  Charles  A. 
Burton  Tliomas. 
DeBruim  M.  J. 
Flinn  Robert  A. 
Haller  Charles  L. 
Hauser  Gottleib. 
Johnson  John. 
Joseph  M. 
Kuppenlieimer  B. 
Lee  Jesse. 
Mack  Samuel. 
Moench  Charles  A. 
Moench  Theodore. 
Springer  Charles. 
Weiller  &  Co. 


458 


G.'  "W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Tipton,  Tipton. 

Dixon  Wm. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 
Hill  S. 
Kerchbum  A.  B. 

Valparaiso,  Laporte. 
Guggenhine  &  Wile. 

Vemon,  Jennings. 
Leiniger  Jacob. 
Steine  Joseph. 

Versailles,  Ripley. 
Yater  &  Shultz. 


Vevay,  Switzerland. 
Black  Julius. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Cimble  Lem. 
Dunn  S.  R. 
Ginbel  A. 
Herrsher  &  Bro. 
Joseph  Isaac. 
Kulm  B. 
Loeb  &  Bro. 

Wabash,  'Wabash. 
Bear  Samuel. 
Smith  W.  C. 
Stern  Louis. 


Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Becker  &  Frank. 
Chipman  &  Bro. 
Laut'erty  L.  &  S. 

Washington,  Daviess. 
Campbell  James. 
Crane  P.  L. 
Layon3  A. 
Rothschild  &  Pitman. 

Williamsport,  Warren. 
Steinberg  J.  H. 

Worthington.  Greene. 
Barra  L.  M. 
Overstreet  M.  J. 
Stanley  J.  H. 


Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Cobb  John. 
Shipper  B. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Bodiam  Mining  Company. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 
Pumphrey  V. 


COAL    DEALERS. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Burke  John. 

Jorden  J.  &  J. 

Smith  &  Stevenson. 
Jeflersonville,  Clark. 

Barnaby  Henry. 

Lafayette,   Tippecanoe. 
Taylor  D.  B. 


Madison,  Jefferson. 
Brooks  H.  W. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Cromie  John  P. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Combs  S.  S.  &  A.  C. 
King  &  Bro. 


COLLECTING    AGENTS- 


E^ansvile,    Vanderbnrgh. 

Copeland  Gould. 
Robinson  A.  L. 
Walker  James  T. 
Wheeler  &  Robinson. 
Wheeler  H.  L. 

Greencastle,  rutnam. 

Hathaway  R.  L. 
Secrest  &  Turman. 


Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Bntler  C.  C. 
Gordon  &  Davis. 
McKernan  &  Pierce. 
Wiley  W.  Y. 
West  &  Wilson. 


Laporte,  Laporte. 
Williams  James  E. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Burns  W.  V. 

Muncie,  Delawetre. 
Hosford  Thomas  J. 

Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Corbin  &  Packard. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 
Donald  A.  C. 
Embree  James  T. 
Linegar  David  T. 


Polk  B.  H. 
Reavis  Wm. 

Shelbyville,  Sheliy. 
Davis  B.  F. 
Mayhew  E.  C. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
McLean  &  Crone. 

Wabash,    Waiash. 
Parrish  C.  S. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Dodge  &  Copeland. 
Frazer  &  Power. 
Lowry  &  Loirg. 
Scott  Walter. 


COMMISSION    MERCHANTS. 
(See    Forwarding   and    Commission    Merchants. ) 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


459 


Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Siemundel  M. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Goldsbery  M. 
Bloomingtoil.  Monroe. 

Shrader  &  Hopper. 

Young  Jacob. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Christian  II.  John. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

Hammel  Henry. 
Mallrick  F. 
Wise  John. 

Camden,  Carroll. 

Kerlin  James. 
Wilson  &  McFarland. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 

Gwin  Christian. 
LongW.H. 
Sykes  Thomas. 

Evansville,   Vanderburgh. 
Harsch  John. 
Kesler  L. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Colerick  John  A. 
Gosport,  Owen. 

Ettenbaugb.  John. 

Hale  Jacob. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 
Burley  &  Peck. 
Lilly  &  Kramer. 

HagerstOWTl,    Wayne. 
Dukadway  C.  9. 

Indianapolis.  Marion. 

Cunningham  F.  P. 
Darby  &  Wilkins. 
Ganter  C. 
Haynes  Philip. 

Jeffersonville,  CUrk. 

Greiner  John. 
Hesse  J. 
Nagel  Henry. 
Schneck  L. 

Jonesboro,  Grant. 

Futrell  linos. 

Kendallsville,  Xoble. 

Ingraham  Nathan. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 
Hack  V. 
Swain  &  Hittle. 


CONFECTIONERS. 

Eokomo,  Howard. 
McCartney  H.  A. 
Morton  Jacob. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Bayle  &  Co. 
Bemiss  A  Bro. 
Hamlin  D.  A.  &  Co. 
Martin  W.  Z. 
Shaffer  S.  S. 
Weigele  Brothers. 

Lake  Station,  Lake. 

Wheeler  George. 

Laporte,  Laporle. 
Irvine  W.  J. 
Near  Jay. 
Stewart  &  Noble. 

Lawrenceburgh,    Dear- 
born. 
Boese  H. 

Liberty,  Union. 

Zutermister  Fred. 

Logansport,  Giss. 

Coulson  D.  B. 
Madison,  Jefferson. 

Kentham  Wm. 

Lichtman  N. 

Overton  James. 

Marion,  Grant. 

Cromwell  Benj. 
Milton,    Wayne. 

Kendall  James. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 
Pacey  B. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Chamel  Alex. 
Ehrhert  George. 
Fretz  Peter. 
Kempf  Peter. 
Kesler  D.  W. 
Kremer  Peter. 
McCurdy  James. 

Newberry,  Greene. 
Kissell  Levi. 

New  Lisbon,   Henry. 
Berg  Andrew. 

NewWashington,  Clark. 
Phillipy  George. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Henton  T.  J. 


Reynolds,  White. 
Holtain  Jesse. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 
Fletcher  S.F. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Gary  John  W. 
Hordegen  Adam. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 

Aldens  Wm. 
Chamberlain  S. 
Haply  &  Frohm. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
Koletz  John  E. 

Rushville,  Rush. 

Blair  Joseph. 
Hammond  John. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Clapp  Theodore. 

Spencer,  Owen. 
Adams  L. 

Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
Easter  Moses. 
Harnish  Charles. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Denny  L. 

Eiser  August. 
Frey  Francis. 
Kronauer  Frederick. 
Myers  &  Priess. 
Ruggles  Mrs.  Jane. 
Sage  W.  H. 
Scudder  Wm.  H. 
Stone  Samuel. 
Zimmerman  John. 

Thorn  town,  Boone. 
Gosaud  Samuel. 
Harper  James. 

Troy,   Perry. 
Marks . 

Valparaiso,  Laporte. 
Franklin  George. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 
Hatmaker  John. 

Zionsville,  Boom. 
Wright  Joseph. 


460 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Abington,    Wayne. 

Tibbets  Nathan. 
Albany,  Delaware. 

Depoy  J.  D. 

Wasson  D.  &  Bro. 

Albion,  Xoble. 
Deter  Emanuel. 
Freisure  Benj. 

Alexandria,  Madison. 

Kelley  Samuel. 
AUensville,  Switzerland. 
Sewards  David. 
Willas  Jas. 

Anderson,  Madison. 

Spenney  &  Percy. 
Annapolis,  Parke. 

Connelly  David. 

Heidrick  Wru. 

Arcadia,  Hamilton. 
Dill  Israel. 

Rouls  Wm. 

Ashland,  Henry. 

Fisher  &  Mullen. 
Auburn,  DeKalb. 

Sperry  A.  L. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Crane  A.  G.  &  Co. 
Wymand  &  Gibson. 

Austin,  Scott. 

Trulock  Wm. 
Spengin  Jas. 

Azalia,  Bartholomew.' 
Madden  Abner. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 
Baker  S. 

Barren,  Harrison. 
Ferber  Jos. 
Fletcher  Jas. 
Thompson  Jas. 

Blairsville,  Posey. 
Brown  Jacob. 

Bloomingsport,       Ran. 
dolph, 

Clark  Archibald. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Johnson  J. 
Johnson  Jos. 


COOPERS. 
Bluffton,   Wells. 
Burwell  Jas. 
Burwell  Geo. 
Longwell  Robert. 

Boonville,  Warrick. 
Kuhlman  George. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 
Stooky  F. 

Bright,  Dearborn. 
Golder  John. 
Golder  Isaac. 
Oglen  John. 

Brownsburgh,  Hendricks. 
Call  Marquis. 
Orm  Edward. 
Patterson  Thoa. 

Bryantsville,  Lawrence. 
Lee  Richard. 

Burlington,  Carroll. 
Patterson  Jos. 

Cadiz,  Henry. 
Perry  Wm. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne, 
Canfield  Silas. 

Carlisle,  Sullivan. 
Smith  Alfred. 

Cataract,  Owen. 

Nicholas  Tobias. 

Cedar  Grove,  Franklin. 
Case  Wm. 
Moore  Perry. 

Charlostown,  Clark. 

Anstell  Jacob. 
Hoffmeister  Peter. 

Chesterfield,  Madison. 
Griffith  Abel. 
Peck  S. 
Snider  Martin. 

Cicero,  Hamilton. 
Miller  B.  R. 

Clarksburg,  Decatur. 
Smith  S.  G. 

Clayton,  Hendricks. 
Brown  Wm. 
Delano  \Vrn.  J. 

Clermont,  Marion. 
Nais  Lewis. 
Rowland  0.  W. 
Turpin  &  Smith. 


Cleveland,  Hancock. 
Holden  John. 

Cloverland,  Clay. 

Elstum  Jonathan. 

Connersville,  Payette. 
Smith  J. 

Corydon,  Harrison. 
Applegate  Irvin. 

Crawfordsville,      Mont- 

gomery. 
Hazelton  &  Mires. 

Crooked  Creek,  Steuben 
Hobson  G.  H. 
Ingraham  . 

Bale,  Spencer. 
Elliott  Gardner. 
Weadmen  Richard. 

Danville,  Hendricks. 
Cope  Robert. 

Darlington,    Montgomery. 
Pitman  Joseph. 
Randybush  David. 

Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 
Fairman  Chas. 
Purcell  R. 
Sayres  M. 

Wiltshire . 

Young  J. 

Delphi,    Carroll. 


Dogert  Daniel. 
Sononfeldt  John. 

Dillsborough,    Dearborn. 
Denton  G.  V. 

E.  Germantown.  Wayne. 

Browman  &  Snyder. 
Economy,    Wayne. 
Deputy  Jos.  L. 
Pimrey  W.  C. 

Eden,   Hancock. 
Manning  Jos. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Ferguson  Wm. 
Simonton  A.  P. 

EllettSVille,  Monroe. 
Pollard  George. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Bennett  B. 
Berry  Peter. 
Martin  John  S. 
Oakley  Chas.  &  Son. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


461 


Pfeifer  George. 
Bitter  Philip. 
Seiffer  Henry. 
Wiltshire  &  Crabkee. 

Farmland,  Randolph. 

Croy  John  \V. 
Ft.  Wayne.  Allen. 

Brink  Jacob. 
Hocktrator  Loui3. 
Kley  Frederick. 
Pierce  J.  S. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Baxter.  . 

Galveston,  Cass. 

Thompson  Layton. 
Georgetown,  Floyd. 
Fox  James. 
Bucker  Wm. 
Utz  Benjamin  F. 

Gosport,  Owen. 
Hutchins  Jaraes. 
Mitchell  B.  W. 

Hagerstown.    Wayne. 
Davis  Samuel. 
Morbaugh  Theodore. 
Bentz  Christian. 
Syers  Bobert. 

Hardinsburgh,  Washing- 
ton. 
Burke  Wm. 
Davis  Joseph. 

Henryville,  Clark. 

Dunlavy  A.  J. 
Lewis  Thomas. 
Luke  &  Brackett. 

Huntington,  Huntington. 

Black  Wm. 
Indianapolis,  Manon. 

Harper  Henry. 
McKee  Wm. 

Jacksonburgh,    Switzer- 
land. 
Duphorn  John. 
Foster  B. 

Jalapa.  Grant. 

Cox  Eli  S. 
Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Bicketts  &  Co. 

Ware  John  6c  Bro. 

Wantland,  Bartholomew. 
Wantland  John. 
Wantland  Isaac. 


Hougurd  John. 
Locker  E.  A. 

Kent,  Jefferson. 
Boss  Bobert. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 
Bell  K. 
Cazey  F. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 

Bichardson  C.  C. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Peek  W.  L. 

Peck  W.  V.  E. 

Shawbirger  Maker. 

Biley  Wm.  H. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 
Dill  S. 
French  A. 

LagTO,  Wabash. 
Lassalle  B.  H. 

Lake  Station,  Lake. 

Hoskins  Barney. 
Lakeville,  St.  Joseph. 

Henderson  J. 

Henderson  Thomas. 

Sample  John. 

Lanesville,   Marion. 
Anderson  Amos. 
Hardesty  Levi. 

Lanesville,  Harrison. 
,      Eagle  Andrew. 
Eagle  August. 
I      Ketzuer  M. 
[      Pennington  Frank. 
!      Welch  Wm.  B. 
I 

Lawreneeburgh,   Dear- 
bom. 
Parkdoll  D.  S. 
Kauffman  I.  C. 
Sturm  Andrew. 
Swope  J.  H. 
Wert  Wm. 

Leavenworth,  Crawfora. 

Whitten  Beuben. 
Lebanon,  Boone. 
Petterson  John. 

Lisbon,  Xoble. 
Heiber  George. 
Sanders  G.  W. 

Lowell.  Lake. 
Clark  Joseph. 
Gragg  H. 

Luray,  Henry. 
Arnold  John. 


Madison,  Jefferson. 
Shillito  &  Coffin 
Townsend  P.  T. 

Manchester,   Dearborn. 
Piatt  Gilbert. 
Tibbets  C.  F. 

Medora,  Jackson. 
K    Carne8  Lafayette. 
£v   Hubbart  Elisha. 
Miller  Jacob. 
Poor  John. 

Memphis,  Clark. 
Grinsey  Daniel. 

Mexico,  Miami. 
Briggs  Leonard. 
Stuttson  James. 

Michigan  City  Laporte. 

Larkin  Thomas. 

Middle  Fork,  Clinton. 
Miller  G.  W. 

Milton,  Wayne. 

Jones  &  Shunian. 
Monrovia,  Morgan. 

Ward  Isaac  &  Co. 
MooreSVille,  Morgan. 

Foglemon  John. 
Morocco,  Jasper. 

Arnold  Albion. 

Skinner  Alonzo. 

Mount  Etna,  Huntington 
King   Wm. 
Lee  John. 
Nicholes  L.  A.  &  Son. 

Mount  Healthy.  Bartho' 

omew. 
Donley  H.  P. 
Ogilvie  David. 
Richards  Bobcrt9. 
Wantland  Noah. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Moyer  George. 
Stichl  Philip. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 
Gilbert  John  A. 
Snyder  H. 
Young  Michael. 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 
Trepiu  Henry. 

Nebraska,  Jennings. 
Duglass  George. 
Gilbert  Caldwell. 
Shattuek  Beuben. 


462 


G.   "W.   HAWES'    INDIANA  STATE 


Newberry,  Greene. 

Elston  James. 
Hughes  J.  W. 
Hughes  E. 
Hughes  Levi. 
Nahan  Thomas  D. 

Newburgh,   Warrick. 
Bethel  T.  F.  &  Brothers. 
Bowers  At  Rice.  . 

Fickas  Jacob.  " 

Taylor  &  Co. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph 
Keen  E.  H. 
Kolb  C. 

New  Harmony,  Potey. 

Downs  R.  D. 
New  Lisbon,  Henry. 

Dickover  Abram. 

Hartzler  Adam. 
Hart  Eli. 

Newport,  VermUHen. 

Dugan  James. 
Huff  Levi. 

Newtown,  Fountain. 
Wilson  John  C. 

New  Trenton,  Franklin 

Foster  &  Bro. 
Sparks  L.  D. 

Niconza,  Miami. 
Hower  Isaac. 

North  Madison.   Jtfer 

son. 
Poole  Jacob. 

North  Salem,  Hendrieke, 
Craig  John. 

Oakdale,  Jennings. 
Lewis  Charles. 
Lewis  Stephen. 
Riley  David  B. 


Ontario,  Lagrange. 
Cone  Wm. 

Gardner  . 

Jenks  Stephen. 
McLane  N.  L. 

Orland,  Steuben. 
Evans  Jesse  D. 


IjOwensville,    Montgomery. 
Spencer  Wm.  &  Son. 

Palmyra,  Harrison. 
I      Foley  David. 
I  Paoli,  Orange. 

Euckers  L. 
\  Perkinsville,  Madison. 

Beoply  John. 
'  Petersburgh,  Pike. 

Snider  A.  R. 


!  Pierceville,  Ripley 

Colshear  Jesse. 
I  Colshear  A.  W. 
J       Williams  P. 

Petersburgh,  Carroll. 
Daell  Daniel. 

Pleasant  Grove,  Fulton. 

Bixler  Peter. 

Point    Commerce, 

Greene. 
I      McConnell  James. 

Princeton.  Gibson. 
'I      Vrerling'l'eter. 

!  Putnamville,  Putnum. 

Danhour  George. 
Queensville,  Jennings. 
Doil  Aaron. 


!  Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Barkshire  Sam. 
j      Talbotl  Joseph  W, 


Home,  Noble. 

Moore  Robert. 
Rome,  Perry. 

Wilson  David. 
Rushville,  Rush. 

Doggett  Wm. 
Russellville,  Clinton. 

Grovess  D.  J. 
Sellersburg,  Clark. 

Muller  Fred. 
Young  Viucent. 

Spencer,  Owen. 

Green  Joseph. 
Sullivan,  Sullivan. 

Hollinay  James. 

Osborn  John. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Byers  Michael. 
De  Frees  Anthony. 
Gilman  E.  >L 
Gilman  Ichabod. 
Guenther  D. 
Price  S. 
Sage  F. 
Thomas  R.  H. 
Thomas  Wm.  A. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Kellog  David. 

Troy,  Perry. 
Bates  R.  L. 
Clemens  J. 
White  X. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Knuckle  Wendell. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Busse  Wm. 
Delany  F.  W. 
Seitz  F.  &  Bro. 
Tyfield  George. 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Schuman  Henry. 


CROCKERY,    CHINA,    GLASS    AND    QUEENSWARE. 
Crawfordsville,      Mont- 


Bloomington,  Monroe. 

Carter,  Marsh  &  Co. 
Howe  Joseph  M.  &  Co. 

Tibbetts  J.  S. 

Cambridge  City,  Ha.* 

Couklin  James  11.  &C< 


gm fiery. 
Grimes  N.  W. 
Shire  J.  II. 

I  Elkhart.  Elkhart. 
Brown  15.  F. 


Columbia  City,  Whitley.  Evansville,    Vanderburgh.  \ 
Keeter  Samuel.  '      Benuiyhof  J.  k  Bro. 


Caldwell  J.  M. 
Geggits  John. 
Gleiehman  John  M. 
Hollingsworth  &  lire. 
Hughes  J.  Vf.      l^See  card 

page  85.) 
Jurgensmeier  Joseph. 
Rahin  Wm. 
Limroth   Albert. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


463 


Weishaeiner  C. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 
Iddings  H. 
Orff  C. 

Franklin,   Johnson. 
Jones  J.  L.  &  Co. 
MeClellan  J.  S.  &  J.  H. 
MeClellan  X  Banta. 
Treeslar  &  Hess. 

Greeneastle,  Puntam. 

Stevenson  &  Ames. 
GreensbUTgh,  "Decatur. 
Hittle  J.  P. 
Stewart  B.  &  J. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Hawthorn  &  Buchanan. 
Lindley  Jacob. 
Shereden  &.  Uildes. 

Lafayette,   Tippecanoe. 
MeCormick  l'eter. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Crawford  Wm. 

Logansport,  Gas. 

Frazee&  Williams. 


Madison,  Jefferson. 
TwintingP.  T. 

Michigan  City,  La  Porte. 

Porter  A.  D. 
Mount  Vernon,  Posey, 

Craig  &  McCallister. 
Marm  John  A. 

Muneie,  Delaware. 

Cooper  C.  A. 
New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Brooks  James  &  Co. 

brown,  Johnson  &  Crane. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Krudtzer  J. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 

Thomas  S. 
Richmond,   Wayne. 

Mendenhall  H.  \V. 
Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Hathaway  &  Co. 

Salem,     Washington. 
Lyon  Dawson. 
Neal  J.  H. 


Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Hubbell  &  Bro. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Hudson  M.  B. 
Wolfe  P.  W. 

Tipton,  Tipton. 
Cassler  J.  B. 

Vincennes.  Knox. 

Herbert  Wm.  J.  &  Sons. 
Hesse  &.  Bro. 
Maddox  J.  W. 
Roseman  &  Stewart. 
Wise  A.  J. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Heller  N.  D. 

Washington,  Daviess. 
Van  Trees  John  &  Co. 

Westville,  Laporte. 
Roberts  G.  B. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 

Johnson  James  E. 


Anderson,  Madison. 

Beid  R.  C. 
Bloomington,  Monroe. 

Lucas  T.  P. 

Brownsville,  Union. 

Doughty  John. 

Columbus,  Bartholomew. 
Bledsoe  L.  S. 
Canine'J.  F. 

Connersville,  Fayette, 
Collins  E. 

CrawfordsviUe,       Mont- 
gomery. 
Vanderbilt  A.  G. 

Danville,   Hendricks. 

Harlem  J.  B. 
Edinburgh,  Johnson, 

Wilkinson  L.  P. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart 

King  Edward  J. 
Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 

Hutchinson  F. 


DENTISTS. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Martin  J.  0. 
Saterwhite  Harvey. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Pease  W.  H. 

Greeneastle,  Pietnam. 

Cloud  Daniel. 
Keightley  A.  T. 

Greensburgh,  Decatur 
French  L.  W. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Frink  S.  C. 
Johnson  J.  F. 
Johnston  W. 
Moflitt  &  Kendrick. 
Nichols  T.  M. 
North  G.  C. 
Powell  C.  T. 
Wells  G.  A. 

Jefl'ersonville,  Clark. 
Talbot  D.  L. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 
White  J.  W. 


Lafayette,  Tipptcanoe. 

Fraley  Fred. 
Loventhal  11. 
Moore  A.  M. 
Snoddy  J.  S. 

LagTO.    Wabash. 
Forshee  A. 
i  Laporte,   Laporte. 
I      Fosdick  J.  S. 
J       Holloway  H. 

Lawrenceburgh,    Dear- 
born. 
Ulrey  J.  P. 

Logansport,  Can. 
Manlove  M.  N. 
Moore  J. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Slay ton  N.  B. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 

Reed  P.  M. 
Muncie,  Delaware. 

MeCormick  Wm.  Q. 


464 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA.   STATE 


New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Browning  M.  C. 
Jackson  V.  D. 
Morrill  W.  F. 
Naghel  L.  U.  &  E.  Q. 
Wilcox  P.  M. 

Newburgh,  Warrick. 

Morgan  W. 
New  London,  Howard. 

Turner  J.  T. 
North  Salem,  Hendricks. 

Morrison  Henry  II. 
Plymouth,  Marshall. 

Dorton  A.  0. 


Richmond,  Wayne. 
Havitt  W.  II. 
Newton  E.  X. 

Webster  W.  R. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Ulrey  J.  P. 
Rushville,  Rush. 

Norris  &  Muire. 

Salem,    Washington. 
lierkey  J.  B. 

South  Bend,  St  Joseph. 

Dryer  L.  T. 
Plumer  J.  M. 


Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Smith  S.  B. 
Warren  J.  F. 

Valparaiso,  Laporte. 
Roberts  R.  B. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Ball  S.  S. 
Ro9e  Ezra. 

Vineennes,  Knox. 
Hurd  C.  S. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 
Fosdick  H.  W. 


Attica,  Fountain. 

Watson  W. 
Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Gaff  T.  &  J.  W. 
Edinburgh,  Johnson. 

Penistou  A.  M. 
Evansville.    Vanderburgh. 

Renner  &  McCoy. 

Steniker  &  Wright. 

Florence,   Switzerland. 
Krutz  Wm.G.  &  Co. 


DRUGGISTS 

Albion,  Noble. 

Wheeler  C.  T. 
Attica,   Fountain. 

Terry  C.  M. 
Auburn,  Dekalb. 

Ford  &  Chamberlain. 
Bedford,  Lawrence. 

Carlton  R.  H. 

Riley  W.  S.  &.  Co. 

Bloomington,   Monroe. 
McCollough  J.  0.  k  M.  L. 
Wade  S.  J. 

BOOnville,    Warrick. 

Matthewson  R.  C. 
BrOOkville,  Franklin. 

Barton  Thomas. 

Hecfles  Dr. 

Brownsburgh,  Huuirkks. 

Davison  James  T. 
Brownstown,  Jackson. 

Tuell  StChadwick. 


DISTILLERS. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Sleeper,  Studabakcr  &  Co. 
Valleau  &  Co. 

Lawrenceburgh,    Dear- 
born. 
Gaffs  &  Marshall. 
Morgan  A.  &  Son. 
Rittenhou.se  &  Williams. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Strader  &.  Keyt. 


New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Lewis  Brothers. 

New  Harmony,  Posey. 
Elliott  &  Veils. 
Lichteberger  A.  &  Bros. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Wright  E.  H. 
Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

McGregor  A.  &  Co. 


WHOLESALE     AND     RETAIL. 


Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Hoshour  S.  H. 
Raymond  N.  II.  &  N. 

Centerville,  Wayne. 
Cleveland  J.  E. 

Devenport •. 

Hart  C.  P. 
King  W.  F. 
Pritchett  &  Dickey. 

Chambersburg,  Orange. 
Campbell  Linus. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 
Ferguson  W.  F.  &  H.  C. 
Garner  &  Buchanan. 
Wools  H.  B. 

Columbia  City,    Whitley. 
Kinderman  C.  &  Co. 

Columbus,  Bartholomew. 
Hogue  &  Wiles. 
Hogue  W.  O. 
Storey  John  V. 
Wiles  W.  M. 


Connersville,  Fayette. 

Justice  J. 

Rawls  &  Morrison. 

Crawfordsville,       Mont- 
gomery. 
Brown  T.  D. 
Mason  &  Powers. 
Ott  Henry. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 
Young  R.  B. 

Danville,   Hendricks. 

Baker  John. 
Darlington,    Montgomery, 

Parker  &  Wheeler. 

Decatur,  Adams. 
Tolan  T.  J. 

Delphi,  Carroll. 
Armitage  &  Davis. 
Stewart  James  H. 

DillsborOUgh,    Dearborn. 
Gullet  &  Co. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


465 


WM.        MOFPITT, 

WHOLESALE    AND    EETAIL 


.  No.  172  East  Washington  Street, 

(Opposite  Little's  Hotel,) 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


AGENTS    FOB    ALL    THE     POPULAR    PATENT    MEDICINES    OF   THE    DAT. 


Dublin,    Wayne. 
Ludington  W.  L. 
Woods  Thomas. 

Edinburgh.  Johnson. 
Keifer  A. 
Robins  D.  F.    " 

Elkhart,  Elkhart 
Barns  Floyd  W. 
Chamberlain  J.  W. 
Rerick  J.  H. 
Shaw  N'ahum. 

Evansrille,    Vanderburgh. 
Bierbower  Wm. 
Hallock  k  Stoddard. 
Keller    &   White.       (See 

card,  page  80. 
Laval  John. 
Sawyer  F.  W. 

Ft.  Wayne,  Allen. 
Meyer  &  Brother. 
Kill  G.  C. 

Reed  Hugh  B.  &  Co. 
Smith  &  Brackenridge. 
Wagner  H.  G. 
Winslow . 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Vawter  John  T. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Dodge  Wm. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 

Alien  Jerome. 
Cook  Conrad. 
Lane  K.  A. 
Humphrey  V. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Edwards  Lot. 
'Martin  £  Judkins. 

33 


Greensburgh,  Decatur 

Batterton  &  Hazelbrigg. 
Richardson  M.  &  W. 
Stewart  B.  &  J. 

Hagerstown,    Wayne. 
Bauer  &  Shibble. 

Hartford    City,     Black- 
ford. 
Lyons  James. 
Moler  J.  E. 

Huntington,  Huntington. 
Davis  J. 
Griffith  Jesse. 
Murray  Byron  E. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Abbett  &  Coffin. 
Browning  Robert. 
Daggett  Wm.  &  Co. 
Hannaman  Wn. 
Moffitt  Wm.     (See  card.) 
Pope  J.  P. 
Roberts  W.  W. 
RosengartenH. 
Rosenthal  A. 

Jasper,  Dubois. 
Newton  Isaac. 
Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Johnson  J. 
Lattimore  &  Wiley. 
Merriwether.  W.  L. 

Jonesborough,  Granl. 
Spencer  W.  F. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 

Barber  it  Sitnonds. 

KnightstOWn,  Henry. 
Edwards  J.  B. 
Weaver  J. 


KokotUO,  Howard. 

Richmond  Leeds. 
Ladoga,  Mongtomery. 

Miller  G.  W. 
Lafayette,    Tippecanoe. 

Eldridge  E.  H. 

Isler  John. 

Lawrence  Henry  C. 

McFarland  J.  B. 
Spencer  Israel  &  Co. 
Wilstach  C.  F.  &  Son. 

La  Grange,  La  Grange. 

Holmes  &  King. 
LagTO,    Wabash. 

St.  John  Samuel. 
Laporte,  Laporte. 

Barr  T.  H.  &  Co. 

Cunningham  John  R. 

Donnelly  P.  M. 

Pence  Allen. 

Stiefel  F.  W. 

Lawrenceburgh,    Dear- 
born. 
Ferris  &  Abbott. 
Walter  Rudolph. 

Leavenworth,   Crawford. 

Mitchell  &  Warfield. 
Lebanon,  Boone. 

Evans  J.  &  D.  E. 

Shulse  H.  A. 

Logansport,  Cm. 
Cannon  G. 
Farquhar  E.  &  J. 

Madison,  Jefferton. 
Burke  Thomas. 
Child  John  A. 


466 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Harper  <$:  Brother. 
Hughes  W.  M. 
Meldrum  0.  &  Co. 
Siddall  George  H. 

Marion,  Grant. 

Bennett  John. 
Harter  M.  G. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 

Vawter  &  Rose. 
Michigan  City,  Laporte. 

Amos  &  Holliday. 
Emrick  David  L. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Tipton  &  Stevens. 
Vernon  Ion. 

Mt.  Healthy,       Bartholo- 
mew. 
Coons  Gilbert. 

Mt.  Venon,  Posey. 
McArthur  Wm.  M. 
Newman  T. 

Muncie.  Delaware. 
Cassady  Wm. 
Eichelberger  E. 
Rose,  Gilbert  &  Co. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Hart  George  0. 
Ross  V. 

Scribner  &  Maginness. 
Shipman  N.  N. 
Walden  M.  W. 
Warfield . 

Newburgh,    Warrick. 
Adams  &  Baker. 
Nefford  &  Stout. 
Spencer  &  Townsend. 

Newcastle,  Henry. 
Haskett  Wm.  J. 
Jennings  &  Pickering. 

New  Harmony,  Poseg. 
Ruark  i:  Miller. 

Noblesvilie,  Hamilton. 
Cottingham  J.  J. 
Leonard  T.  W. 
Oliphant  T.  W. 

North  Madison,  Jeffer- 
son. 
Sanford  J.  M. 


Orleans,  Orange. 
Coffman  S.  S. 
Single  H. 

Owensville,  Montgomery. 
Hauss  L.  H. 

PerkinsvUle,  Madison. 
Boydon  M.  jr. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Darrow  D.  C. 
I'efferman  G. 
Rassner  W. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 

Mitchell  &  Hendricks. 
Plainfleld,  Hendricks. 
Harvey  &  Jessup. 

Portland,  Jay. 

Hedgeman  &  Co. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 
Kell  J.  &  Co. 
Neely  J. 

Richmond,    Wayne. 
Fulton  R.  E. 
Woods  G.  W. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
McAvoy  &  Bro. 

Roekville,  Parke. 
Stark  &  Davis. 

Rushville,  Rush. 
Pugh  W.  A.  &  Co. 
Rush  P.  W. 

Salem,    Washington. 
Clark  J.  G. 
DuranJ  J.  J. 
Trueblood  D.  J. 

Seymour,  Jackson. 
Durand  &  Bro. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Morgan  J.  W. 
Robins  Milton. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Cushing  A.  G. 
Dayton  D. 
Layton  G.  F. 
Trenor  John. 


I  Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
Reed  &  Owen. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Barr  T.  H.  &  Co. 
Cunningham  J.  R. 
Donnelly  P.  M. 
Pence  Allen. 
Stiebel  F.  W. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 

Johnson  Jas.  &  Co. 
Troy,  Perry. 

Basye  John. 
Union  City,  Randolph. 

Simmons  N. 

Valparaiso,  Laporte. 

Bryant  S.  R. 
Lomis  H. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Sharpe  Wm.  is.  Co. 
Storey  S.  W. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 
Stevenson  Isaac. 
Thiebaud  J.  L. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Clark  Charles  H. 
Lander  J.  D. 
Peck  H.  E. 

Wabash,   Wabash. 
Gordon  &  Thurston. 
Peters  E.  P. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Thralls  Geo.  R.  &  Son. 

Washington,  Daviess. 
Jones  Wilson. 
Wells  J.  M. 

Westville,  Laporte. 
Roberts  G.  B. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 

Kizer  EL  P. 
Pierce  W.  B. 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Smyath  W.  C. 

Zionsville,  Boone. 
King  Thomas  J. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


467 


Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Deubler  Wm.  J. 
French  Wm.  E.  &  Co. 
Hughes  Wm. 
Jaquess  J.  S.  &  Co. 
Keen  &  Preston. 
Loewenthal  A. 
Maghee  J.  H.  &  Co. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 
Townley  J.  W.  &  Co. 


DRY    GOODS, 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
March  &  Kindig. 
Studebaker  P.  E.  <5i  Co 


Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Wright,  Blake  &  Co. 


WHOLESALE. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Culbertson  &  McCord. 
Day  &  McClung. 
Kent  &  Kents. 
Mattingly  J.  W.  &  Co. 
Rankin  &  Bates. 


Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Purdue,  Brown  &  Co. 


Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Hathaway  &  Co. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Maddox  J.  W. 


DRY    GOODS,    DEALERS    IN. 


Abington,  Wayne. 
Slade  Daniel. 
Weour  John. 

Anderson,  Madison. 
Cook  &  Bro. 
Jackson  &  Clark. 
Myers  T.  H. 

Antioch.  Huntington. 
Randolph  Wm. 

Armiesburgh,  Parke. 
McCune  A.  &  Co. 

Attica,  Fountain. 
Hobert  W.  J. 
Lyons  &  Zimmerman. 
McDonald,   Kerr   &  Col- 
man. 
Morford  J. 
Thomas  i  Finney. 
Zeigler  Wm.  &  Co. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Chambers,   Stevens  &  Co. 
Gaff  T.  &  J.  W. 
Stratton  L.  S. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Walls  A.  B.  &,  Co. 

Bedford,  Lawrence. 
Francis  J.  P. 
Northcraft  &  Harrison. 
Raney  M. 

Bloomingsburg,  Fulton. 
Keskr  Michael. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Howe  Jos.  M.  &  Co. 
Judah  D.  B. 
Mercer  A.  S. 


(See,  alto,  General  Stores.) 

Boonville,    Warrick. 
Barton  John  &  Co. 
Hudspeth  (G.  P.)  &  Smith. 
Hudspeth  J.  B.  &  Bro. 

Bounton,  Marshall. 

Hill,  Hinn  &  Co. 
Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Conwell  J.  M.  &  Co. 

Moss  H. 

Brookville,  Franktin. 

Cooley  John  R. 
Brownstown,  Jackson. 

Benton  Walter. 

Benton  G.  V. 

Crabb  Stephen. 

Woodmanser  Aoa. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Elliott  J.  B. 
Diven  Hugh. 
Heritage  D.  L. 
Smith  C. 

Cedar  Grove,  Franklin. 
i      Coley  John  T. 
j  Centerville,  Wayne. 

Elmer  C.  X. 
Simpson  David. 

;  Charlestown,  Clark. 
j      Batts  W.  H.&Co. 
I      Shelly  W.  B. 

j  ColumbllS,  Bartholomew. 
I      McEwen  &  Jones. 
Smith  &  Erwin. 

1  Connersville,  Fayette, 

Barteman  &  Gates. 

Claypool  Newton. 

1      Claypool  A.  J.  &  Co. 


Frybarger  W.  W.  &  Co. 
Gates  Bateman. 
Griffin  0. 

Crawfordsville,       Mont- 
gomery. 

Allen,  Gayley  &  Keeran. 
Campbell,  Galey   &   Har- 

ter. 
Cloud  C.  H.  &  Co. 
Craig  H.  R. 
Crawford  &  Mullikin. 
Eltzroth  &  Harding. 
Fry  F.  H.  &  Co. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 
Hardin,  Smith  it  Co. 

Eagle  TOWTI,   Hamilton. 
Jamison  &  Goldman. 
Riley  &  Somers. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 

Sherwood  B.  B.  &  G. 
Evansville,    Vanderburgh 

Barnes  Robert 

Deubler  Wm.  J. 

Embich  Samuel. 

Hopkins  John  S. 

Hughes  Wm. 

Jewell  &  Benjamin. 

Oakley  James  &  Son. 

Roser,  Brother  &  Co. 

Fairfield    Center,    De- 
Kalb. 
Wright  Edward. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen, 

Abbott  Wm.  T. 
Evans  S.  E.  &  Co. 
Miller  George. 
Nirdlinger   &  Oppenhei- 

mer. 
Orff  C. 
Townley  J.  W.  &  Co. 


G.   W.   HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


Frailklin,  Johnson. 
Moffatt  S.  S.  &  Co. 

Predonia.  Crawford. 

Peckenpaugh  &  Son. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 

March  &  Kindig. 
Studabaker  P.  E.  &  Co. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 
Blake  &  Co. 
Sands  L.  A.  &  Co. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Carr  J.  H.  &  Co. 
McKinnieJ.  P.  &  H. 

Indianapolis,,  Marion. 

Barnitz  Charles. 
Clay,  Carter  &  Co. 
Dunlap  John  S. 
Fletcher  EL  A.  &  Co. 
:    Glenn  W.  &  H. 
Holman  G.  G. 
Morrison  J. 
Tousey  &  Bvram. 
Willard  A.  B.  Co. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 
Edee  C.  T. 
PratherJ.  W. 
Silleeman  L. 
8parks  Levi  &  Bro. 
Swartz  Geo.  W. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 
Fithean  A.  B.  &  Co. 
Heaton  John. 
Hill  &  Huddleaon. 
Low  J.  B. 
Mason  D. 
Woods  J. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 

Boban,  Ashley  &  Foster. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Burt  E.  M. 

Dresser  H.  H.  &  Co. 

Ewry  J.  &  Co. 

Gordon  &  Miskelly. 

Gordon  Ross. 

Howe  Ira  G. 

Jones  &  Severson. 

McCormick  J.,  J.  A.  &S. 

Ross  David. 

Shidler  J.  &  Co. 

True  C.  J. 

Thompson  &  Moore. 

Ward,  Chute  &  Martin. 

Wise  A.  h  Bro. 

Woodworth  H. 

Laporte,  I<aportc. 

Allen  Ethan  &  Co. 
Hamilton  E.  G. 


Lawreneeburgh,   Dear- 
born. 

Adler  nenry. 
Helmuth  H.  R. 
Lewis  &  Moore. 
Lewis  L.  B.  &  Bro. 
Morgan  A. 
Favrv  R.  H. 
Sparks  D.  E. 

Leavenworth,   Crawford. 
Baher  John  A. 
Caldwell  Joseph. 
Kendle  C.  W. 
Lyon,  Breeden   &   Whit- 
ten.  - 
Ouerbacker  J.  &  Bro. 
Scott  G.  W.  &  M. 
Thornton  &  Lyon. 

Lebanon,  Boone. 
Harden  &  Oliphant. 
Hedges  S.  W. 
Lane  J.  W.  &  Sons. 
McLaughlin  J.  T. 
Martin  W. 
Sims  &  Dailey. 
Zion  Win. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Bridges  &  Seffert. 
Johnson  P.  B.  &  Co. 
McCaughey  &  Murdock. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Brnning  W.  F.  &  Co. 
Craig,  Miller  &  Co. 
Craig  Robert  B. 
Fitch  Wm.  H. 
Halstein  C.  L. 
Lodge  B.  F.  C. 
Luck  John. 
McCubbin  C.  &  Co. 
Moffett  S.  S.  &  Co. 
Phelps  G.  M. 
Smith  JohnC. 
Smith  Irby. 
Twinting  P.  T. 
Wood  &  Wilber. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Marine  A.  C. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte 

Condict  W.  R. 
De  WolfC.  E. 
Miller  &  Wood. 
Porter  A.  D. 
Porter  A.  D.  &  Co. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 
Medsker  J.  C. 
Parsons  &  Co. 


New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Conner  J. 

Culbertson  &  McCord. 
Gadirent  John  W. 
Kent  &  Rents. 
Koeter  E. 

McKnight  &  Webber. 
Noyes  &  Clynes. 
Pullen  L.  L.  &  Co. 
Rankin  &  Bates. 
Reineking  C.  A.  &  Co. 
Rosenham  J. 
Slider  James. 
Snivley  D.  &  J.  C. 
Tresenriter  H. 
Weil  Simon. 

New  London,  Howard. 

Thompson  B.  S. 
Richmond,  Wayne, 

Haines  J.  W. 

Jackson  R. 

Laws  John  M. 

Liebman  A. 

Miller  A.  M. 

Page  R.  A. 

Petchell  W. 

Scott  W.  L. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Dodd  H.  E.  &  Son. 
Hathaway  &  Co. 
Zeiller  J.  &  Co. 

Rushville,  Rush. 
Oglesby  &  Lakin. 
Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Colescott  Wm.  H. 
Cornelius,  Gaines  &  Co. 
McClure  &  Dobler. 
Robertson  James  F. 
Robertson  F.  G. 
Thomas  James. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Chess  John  W. 
Guthrie  &  Zimmerman. 
Matthews  Geo.  W.  &  Co. 
Roberts  T.  B.  &  Co. 
Shively  D.  M. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Barr  Moses  C. 
Early  Jacob  D.  k  Son. 
Edsall,  McDonald  &  Co. 
Kestcr  J.  H.  &  Son. 
Leveque  Louis. 
Nippert  &  Co. 
Nippert  &  Bro. 
Ripley  &  Donaldson. 
Ross  John  C.  &  Co. 
Ross  Henry. 
Ross  R. 
Rice  L.  &  Son. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


469 


lOlf] 


ZEf  S  TABLIS  331 1VL  IE  1ST  T. 

BENJAMH  CUDLIFP  informs  the  citizens  that  he  has  commenced  the  above  business, 
in  alt  its  branches,  Opposite  the  Bank  of  Indiana,  next  door  to  thk  Jocrnal  Offxcc,  and  four  doors  from 
Washington  street,  where  he  intends  to  Dye  Ladies'  Silks,  Satin,  and  Barege  Dresses,  Bonnets.  Gloves,  Ri.se, 
Shawls.  Crape  Shawls  dyed  and  cleansed.  Shawls  and  Silks  dyed  to  any  pattern.  Having  a  practical 
knowledge  of  the  ai«ive  business  he  thinks  he  can  crive  satisfaction  to  those  who  will  patronize  him. 

Gentlemens'  Clotting  cleaned,  dyed  and  repaired  in  the  best  manner. 

BENJAMIN  CUDLIPP,  Dyer. 


Tuell,  Brnkow  &  Co. 
Whipple  F.  R. 
Williams  M.  W.  &  Co. 
Union  City,  Randolph. 
Vonper  W.  R. 


Vincennes,  Knox. 

Grinbel  A. 
MaddoxJ.  W. 


Washington,  Davits*. 
Cruse  J.  W.  &  Co. 


DYERS    AND    SCOURERS. 


Indianapolis,  Marion.        I  Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 


Boucliet  Edward. 
Cudlipp  Benj.  (See  card.)  j 
De  La  Croix  J. 
Harris  J. 
Hatz  J. 


Bouchet  Peter. 
Cassell  Michael. 
Winkler  Conrad. 
Woolf  A. 


Logansport,  Cass. 
Dugan  P.  T. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Frevert  A.  L. 


Evansville,    Vanderburgh 
Smith  J.  C.  &J.  G. 


Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Vajen  J.  H. 


EDGE    TOOL    MANUFACTURERS. 

Salem,    Washington. 
Trueblood  &  Hicks. 


Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Bement  H. 


New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Beck  G.  W. 


Delphi,  Carroll. 
Knight  J.  Lee. 


ENGRAVERS. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Fahnestock   John.     (See 

Card. ) 
Ferine   &  Dexter.     (See 
Card,  page  470. ) 


Richmond,   Wayne. 
Hosier  H.  Jr. 


G&JLVXB'G 


PLATE  PRINTING  &  LITHOGRAPHING 

At  John  Fahnestock's  Railroad  Printing  Office, 

19  WEST  WASHINGTON  STREET, 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


&ee  Advertisement  in   Classification  of  Printers. 


470 


G.   "W.    HAVES*    INDIANA   STATE 


DEXTER, 

it  Hair  k  Wnl 


m 


STEKTCIL  CUTTERS, 

No.  3  Sherman's  Building, 


cfcc. 


Wedding  and  Visiting.  Cards,  Steel  Stamps,  Stencils.  Rnd  Wood  Cuts  of  every  descrip- 
tion, made  to  order.    The  only  General  Engraving  and  Copper  Plate  Printing 
Establishment  in  the  State.     N.  13.  All  Orders  from  a  distance 
promptly  attended  to. 


EXCHANGE,    DEALERS 


Anderson,  Madison. 

McCullough  &  Stilwell. 
Angola.  St'uben. 

Emerson  George. 
Bedford,  Lawrence. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  State 
of  Indiana. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Bloomington  Bank. 
Tarkington  &  Akin. 

Bluffton,  Wells. 
Studabaker  John. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 
McMillan  &.  Conover. 

Brookville,  Franklin. 
Brookville  Bank. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Cambridge  City  Bank. 

Cicero,  Hamilton. 
Cottingham  J.  D. 

Columbus    Bartholomew. 
Kentucky  Stock  Bank. 

Connersville.  Fayette. 

Branch  Bank  of  tho  State 

of  Indiana,   i 
Fayette  County  Bank. 
Farmers    Bank  of  lad. 


Oawfordsville,       Mont- 
gomery. 

Elstone  &  Lane. 

Decatur,  Adams. 

Nuthman  J.  D. 

Delphi,  Carroll. 
Spears,  Case  &  Co. 

Dover  Hill,  Martin. 
American  Bank. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Bank  of  Elkhart. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Branch  Bank  of  the  State 

of  Indiana. 
Copeland  Guild. 
Crescent  City  Bank. 
Canal  Bank. 

Fairland,  Shelby. 
Udell  Isaac. 

Fort  "Wayne,  Allen. 
Branch  Bank  of  the  State 

of  Indiana. 
Hamilton  Allen  &  Co. 

Franklin,  Johnsun. 
Indiana  Farmer's  Bank. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Bank  of  Goshen. 
Salem  Bank. 


IN. 
Gosport,  Oven. 

Bank  of  Gosport. 

Alexander  W.  D. 

Wampler  Hezekiah. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 
Exchange  Bank. 

Greensburgh,  Decaiitr. 

Forsyth  R.  R. 
Indianapolis.  Mar,on. 
Branch  Bank  of  the  State 

of  Indiana. 
Fletcher  S.  A. 
Harrison  A.  &  J.  C.  S. 
Indianapolis      Branch 

Banking  Co. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  Stat* 
of  Indiana. 

Kendallsville,  Knox. 
Mitchell  &  Hitchcock. 

Kokomo,   Howard. 
Indiana  Reserve   Bank. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  State 
of  Indiana. 

Barbee,  Brown  &  Co. 

Freese  F.  B.  &  Co. 

Reynolds  J.  L.  &  Co. 

Scheidel  Chase  Vi. 
Laporte,  Laporte. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  State 
of  Indiana. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


471 


Blair's  Bank. 
Spears,  Pierce  &  Co. 
Indiana  Stock  Bank. 
Wile  Jacob  At  Co. 

Iiawreneeburgh,    Dear- 
born. 

Branch  Bunk  of  the  State 
of  Indiana. 

Logansport,  Cass. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  State 

of  Indiana. 
Northern  Indiana  Bank. 
Warren  J.  M.  At  Co. 

Lowell.  Lake. 

Sigler  &  Lawrence. 
MadlSOIl,  Jefferson. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  State 
of  Indiana. 

Indiana  Bank. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Bank  of  Indiana. 
Blair  C.  B. 
Marsh  D.  &  G. 

Montieello,  White. 

Bank  of  Montieello. 

Mount  Vernon.  Potty. 
Bank  of  Mount  Vernon. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  State 

of  Indiana. 
Wolf  &  Co. 


New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  State 
of  Indiana. 

Bank  of  Salem. 

Merchants  and  Mechan- 
ics. 

Ohio  Insurance  Com- 
pany. 

Montgomery  &  Pepin. 

Paoli,    Orange. 
Bank  of  Paoli. 

Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Branch  Bank  of  the  State 
of  Indiana. 

Richmond,    Wayne. 
Branch  Bank  of  the  State 

of  Indiana. 
Morrison,    Blanchard    & 

Co. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 

Allen  James  D. 
Rockville,  Parke. 

Parke  County   Bank. 

Rushville,  Rush. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  State 
of  Indiana. 

Salem,   Wrshington. 
Bank  of  Salem. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Hamilton  Samuel. 


South  Bend,   St.  Joseph. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  State 
of  Indiana. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  State 

of  Indiana. 
McKeen  &  Tousey. 
Prairie  City  Bank. 
Southern  Bank  of  Indiana 
Watson  &  Shannon. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Bullock  W.  A. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Branch  Bank  of  the  State 
of  Indiana. 

Wabash,  Wabash. 
Bank  of  Kockville. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 

Williams  W. 
Bank  of  Warsaw. 

Westfield,  Hamilton. 
Fanner's  Bank. 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Shoyer  M.  H. 


Adams,  Decatur. 

Pleak  Joseph  D. 
Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Bush  B.  M. 
Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Daggy  M. 

Bedford,  Lawrence. 
VeBtel  P.  T. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Carter  J.  W. 

Bradford,  White 
Puscupile  A. 

Brazil,  Chiy. 

Slunkard  D.  C. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayn*. 
Lackey  John. 


EXPRESS    AGENTS. 
Cannelton,  Perry. 

Loop  C.  L. 

Carlisle,  Sullivan. 
Loop  Charles. 

Cartersburgh,  Hendricks. 
Berger  H.  F. 

Chesterfield,  Madison. 

Holland  W.  W. 
Cicero,  Hamilton. 

Mann  £. 

Clayton,  Hendricks. 
Lockhart  L.  J. 

Cloverdale,  Putnam. 
Dyer  H.  G. 

Columbia  City,  Whitley. 
White  R. 


Columbus,  Bartholomew. 

Hogue  W.  0. 
Delphi,    Carroll. 

Leonard  David. 
Edinburgh,  Johnson. 

Hart  John  D. 
Elkhart,  Elkhart. 

Cole  M.  E. 

Ellettsville,  Monroe. 
Campbell  J.  M. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Fish  Geo.  H. 
O'Kiley  P.  G.  &  Co. 

Farmland,  Randolph. 

Miller  P.  S. 
Fillmore,  Porter. 
Ellis  H. 


472 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Fort  Ritner,  Lawrence. 
Dibb  M. 

Port  Wayne,  Allen. 

McElvain  B. 
Franklin,  Johnson. 
Rightly  J.  W. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 

Martin  W.  B. 
Gosport,    Owen. 

Cash  John  M. 
Greencastle,  Putnam. 

Allen  Jerome. 

Greensburg,  Decatur. 
Bryan  C. 

Greenwood,  Johnson. 

Frazier  S. 
Hagerstown,   Wayne. 

Hindinan  Gillespie. 

Henryville,  Clark. 

Guernsey  E.  B. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Ohr  John  H. 
Ryan  D. 
Russell  E.  F. 

Jonesville,  Bartholomew. 
McMarshall  A. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 

Evans  W.  R. 
KnightStOwn,  Henry. 

Glass  W.  H.  H. 
KnOX,  Starke. 

Porter  Andrew  W. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 

Negley  J.  C.  P. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

McEivain  S. 

Scheidel  Chas.  W. 

LagTO,   Wabash. 
WiUon  Geo.  M. 


I  Lake  Station,  Lake. 

Saunders  Robert  P. 
Lancaster,  Orange. 
j      Loud  A.  C. 

:  Lawrenceburgh,   Dear. 

born. 
Chew  J.  P. 
Logansport,  Cass. 
Dunn  Jas.  W. 
Haley  A.  P. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Meldrum  R.  C. 

Medaryville,  Pulaski. 
Cherrie  Moses. 

Medora,  Jackson. 

Crisdale  Charles. 
Michigan  City,  Laporte. 

Boran  P. 
Mitchell,  Lawrence. 

Moore  Silas. 
Muncie,  Delaware. 

Sullivan  Thos.  H. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Pink  J. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 
Heiet  J. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Lawyer  P.  L. 

North  Vernon,  Jennings. 
Huckelberry  A.  P. 

Oakford,  Howard. 
Evans  John. 

Orleans,  Orange. 
Kitnberly  J.  F. 

Pendleton,   Madison. 
Zeublin  Isaac  N. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Higgins  H.  T. 


Pierceville,  Ripley. 

Huckins  F.S. 

Princeton.  Gibson. 

Sterne  Samuel. 
Putnamville,  Putnam. 

Waldron  W. 

QueenSVille,  Jennings. 
Cone  F.  P. 
Quincy,  Jay. 
Buchanan  W.  J. 

Reynolds,  White. 

Adam  Silas. 
Roekford,  Jackson. 

Uayes  G.  W. 
Salem,  Washington. 

Birdsong  M.  M. 

Seymour,  Jackson, 

Shields  &  Ewing. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Johnson  B. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph, 

Heaton  Charles  M. 
Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Lupton  Wm.  C. 

Wasson  M.  S. 

Wasson  J.  G. 

Tipton,  Tipton, 

Rumsey  &  Bro. 
Union  City,  RandolpL 

Sublette  J.  W. 
Vernon,  Jennings. 

Read  A.  G. 
Vienna,  Scott. 

Houghland  Isaac. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 
Reynolds  James. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Montfort  YY.  B. 

Winchester,  Randolph, 

Williamson  J.  W. 

Zionsville,  Boone. 
Nicholas  Addison. 


FANNING    MILL    MAKERS. 


Princeton,  Gibson. 
Coll  is,  Cooper  k  Co. 
ReavU  Bradford. 


Vernon,  Jennings. 
Leavit  Robert. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


473 


w. 


T.    HATCH, 

MANUFACTURER    OF 

Shaving  Soaps,  Tooth  Soaps,  Medicated  Soaps,  Washing  Fluids,  &c. 

NO.  198  North  New  Jersey  Street, 

INDIANAPOLIS. 


FlftE 


The  Kindlers  are  put  up  in  packages  of  6  cards  of  24  Kindlers  oa  a  card,  making 
a  package  of  4  inches  square  and  6  inches  long.  Each  Kindler  is  sufficient  to  light 
ordinary  wood  or  coal,  without  shavings  or  small  kindlings,  and  burns  ten  minutes 
with  a  quick  and  powerful  heat.  Some  grocers  have  sold  from  500  to  3,000  gross  in 
six  months.  Retail  at  20  cents  per  gross.  No  grocer  should  be  without  them.  The 
greatest  inducements  are  offered  to  wholesale  and  retail  grocers,  druggists  and  ped- 
dlars,  to  engage  in  the  sale  of  these  articles.  Some  peddlars  are  clearing  five  dollars 
per  day  on  the  sale  of  the  above  article  alone.     All  orders  promptly  filled. 


FILE    MANUFACTURERS. 


Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Stiedel  &  DroU. 


Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
McClatchey  Francis. 


Richmond,   Wayne. 
Hawke  C.  P. 


FIRE    KINDLING    MANUFACTURER. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Hatch  W.  T.     (See  card.) 


FISH    DEALERS. 

(See,  also,  Grocers.) 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Benham  &  Sanborn. 


Abington,  Wayne. 

Higgins  &  Parmour. 
Albany,  Delaware. 

Martindale  Wm. 
Alexandria,  Madison. 

Daniels  Wm. 
AUensville,  SiciUerUind. 

Downey  &  EllaU 

McHenry  Joseph. 

Alpha,  Seotu 
Mapfield  Isaac. 

34 


FLOURING    MILLS. 

Anderson,  Madison. 
Jackson  D.  B. 

Angola,  Steuben. 

Weaver  J. 
Anoka,  Gist. 

Uhl  Joseph. 

Attica,  Fountain. 
Snideler  J. 

Auburn,  Dekalb. 
Johnson,  Slagle  &  Co. 


Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Siemondel  M.  &  C. 

Azalia,  Bartholomew. 
Parker  4  Peel. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 
Buckingham  W.  &  Co. 

Barren,  Harrison. 
Flock  Benj. 
Hum  Levi. 
Hurst  Wm. 


474 


G.    W.    HAWKS     INDIANA    STATE 


Bear  Branch,  Ohio. 
Anderson  II. 

Bellmore,  Parke. 

Cole  James. 
Blairsville.  Posey. 
Doss  A. 
Forquhr  II. 

Bloomingsburgh,    Ful- 
ton. 
Meredith  A.  &  P.  P.. 

BlOOmington.  Monroe. 
Draper  Jesse. 
Helton  A.  &.  Co. 
Ketcham  J.  i:  Sons. 

Bluffton,  Weill. 

Brown  John  E. 
Studabaker  J.  &  Co. 
Studabaker  John. 

Boonville,  Warrick. 

McCool,  Sites  &  Seigel. 
BountOtl,  Marshall. 
Davis  Omer. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Water  Markles. 

Bridgeport   Marion. 

Furna3  &  Bro. 
Bristol,  Elkhart. 

Fowler  J.  W.  &  Co. 

Brooklyn,  Morgan. 
Griggs  &  Clark. 

BrOOkville,  Franklin 
Forrer  Daniel. 

Brownsburgh,  Hendrickt. 
Sennet  M.  P. 

Brownstown,  Jackson. 
Miller  F. 

Buena  Vista,  Jefferson. 
Kyker  Wm.  C.  &  Son. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

Jones  Kiley. 
Jones  &  Conklin. . 
Morrison  &  Newby. 

Camden.  Jay. 
Shooll"  i:  Griffith. 

Camden,   Carroll. 
Dillon  J. 
Dillon  J.  A. 
Porter  Adam. 


Carlisle,  Suffiaan. 

Emison  J.  P. 
Cataract,  Owen. 

Jennings  T.  C. 

Center  Point.  Clay. 

Kennedy  M.  H. 

Chambersburg,  Orange. 

Thompson  J.  &  D. 
Chesterfield,  Madison. 

Newcomb  &  Branham. 
Cicero,  Hamilton. 

Lutz  Jesse. 

Kanson  Wm. 

Teal  A.  E. 

Clarksburg,  Decatur. 

Gun-e  &  Millard. 
Clayton,  Hendricks. 

Lockhart  L.  J.  &  Bro. 

Cloverland,  Clay. 

Carpenter  &  Co. 
Coffee,  Clay. 

Baber  &  Jackson. 

Columbia  City,    Whitley. 

Collins  i:  Keefner. 
Columbus,   Bartholomew. 

Whiteside  &  Griffith. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 

Conwell  A.  B.  &  Sous.  • 
Corydon,  Harrison. 

Irvine  W.  J. 

Lefflcr  Robert. 

Covington,  Fountain. 
Gish  .&  Sangster. 

Crooked  Creek,  Steuben. 
Gilbert  Simeon. 

Cynthiana,  Posey. 
Whiting  J.  S.  &  C.  C. 

Dale,  Spencer. 
Brooner  A.  &  Co. 

Danville,  Hendricks. 
Chambers  4:  Co. 
Matlock  J.  W.  L. 

Darlinjrton,    Montgomery. 
Coate  Henry. 
Jarrick  J.  N. 

Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 
Favorite  S.  &  Co. 


Decatur,  Adams. 

Hart  C.  D. 
Deep  River,  Lake 

Wood  Nathan. 
Delphi,    Carroll. 

Bolles  &  Garrit. 

Duke  D.  D. 

Dillsborough,    Dearborn . 

Becket  A.  &  Co. 
Dupont,   Jefferson. 

Stout  Thomas  &  Son. 

Dyer,  Lake. 

Parks  J.  F.  &  Son. 
Elizabeth,  Harrison. 

Farnesley  James  M. 
Elkhart,  Elkhart. 

Davenport  &  Beardsley. 
Kimble  T.  M.  &  Son. 

EllettSVille,  Monroe. 

Allen  David. 
Evansville,    Vanderburgh 

Iglehart  &  Bro. 

Keitz  C.  &  Son. 

Wolflin  George. 

Fairfield,  Shelby. 

Francis  &  Bros. 
Fairmount,  Grant. 

McNeer  &  Harris. 
Farmersville,  Posey. 

Black  Samuel. 

Ft.  Wayne,  Men. 

Howland  P.  &  Co. 
Frankfort,  Clinton. 

Hann  J.  H. 
Franklin,  Johnson. 

Baldwin  &  Payne. 

Freeport,  Shelby. 

Kittenhouse  Alexander. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Hawks  &  Bro. 
Stanfer  &  Bro. 
Wyland  Jonathan. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 

Bradshaw  John. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Crawford  &  Burt. 

Greensburgh,  Decatur. 

Goodnow  J. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


475 


Hagerstown.   Wayne. 
Fleming  David. 
Gillespie  ^c  Newcom. 
Plrich  Daniel. 

Wimrner  &  .Master. 

Hartford,  Ohio. 

Euler  &  Boughmaster. 
Hartford  City,  Blackford. 

Miller  &  Cooler. 

Hart's  Mills,  Ripley. 
Hart  Samuel  &  Bro. 

Henryrille,   Clark. 
Rader  &  Bussey. 

Hillsborough,  Fountain. 
Williams  Pleasant. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Hunt  &  Anderson. 
Hunt  A.  M. 
Patterson  S.  J. 
United     States     Milling 
Company. 

Jacksonburgh,   Wayne. 
West  Charles. 

Jalapa  ,  Grant. 
Jacobs  L.  D. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 
New  Lowell. 
Rose  G.  W. 

Jerome,    Greene. 
Brown  &  Reed. 

Jonesboro,  Grant. 

Frankboner  John. 
Small  Reuben. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 
Clark  G.  F. 
Taber  F.  &  H. 

Kingsbury,  Laporte. 
Lans  H.  P. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 
Harris  Timothy. 
Hollo  way  S.  b!  &  Bro. 
Randolph  A.  L. 
White  E. 
Woods  R. 

Knox,  Starke. 
Cretz  J.  K. 

Koontz  Samuel. 
McCumber  Nathan. 

Ladoga,  Monthomery. 
Dougherty  James. 


Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Breekenridge  &  Jenkins 
Geiger  &  Martin. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 
Boyd  Wni.  S. 
Starr  John. 

Lancaster,   Orange. 
Tegarden  C.  &.  Bro. 

Lanesville,  Harrison. 
Records  Samuel. 

Laporte,  Liporte. 
Earley  Jacob. 

Lawreneeburgh,  Dear- 
born. 

Gaffs  k  Marshall. 
Lewis  &  Eichelberger. 
Kittenhouse  &  Williams. 

Lawrenceport,  Lawrence. 
Bullitt  Wm.  N. 

Leavenworth,   Crawford. 
Thornton  Joseph  II. 

Lebanon,  Boone. 

Kerns  Newton. 
Leesville,  Lawrence. 

Hollands  &  Guthrie. 
Liberty,  Union. 

Dunbar  &  Sedgewick. 

Lisbon,  Xoble. 
Bicknell  T.  P. 

Logansport,  Cass. 

Tomlinson  T. 
Lowell,  Lake. 

Sigler  &  Haskins. 
Madison,  Jeferson. 

Dutton  &Johr.son. 

Martin  &  Cobb. 

Schneider  Henry. 

Manchester,  Dearborn. 

Dunn  &  Noyes.  , 

Marion,  Grant. 

Secrest  John. 
Stone  Horace. 

Martinsburgh,   Washing- 
ion. 
Brewer  John. 

Mechanicsburg,  Eenry. 
Swain  &.  Co. 

MerrillviUe,  Lake. 
Hale  &  Kenney. 


Mexico,  Jeferson. 
Burns  &  Rhodes. 
Deniston  E.  A. 
Shouse  J. 
Stowman  C. 

Michigan  City,  La  Porte. 
Sammons  J.  S. 

Michigantown,  Clinton. 

Waggaman  Samuel. 
Milltown,    Crawford. 

Pollock  Jos. 

Milton,    Wayne. 
Hoffman  M. 
Warren  L. 

Mishawaka,  St  Joseph. 

Judson  A.  B. 

MooresvUle,  Morgan. 
Day  John. 
Owens  &  Hadley. 

Morgantown,  Morgan. 
Lang  &  Bussey. 

Morocco,  Jasper. 

Buckles  &  Whitson. 

Mount  Etna,  Huntington 
Snowden  E. 

Mount  Healthy,  Barthol- 
omew. 
Tobroke,     Kirkhuff    4 
Stockover. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Evertsen  J.  R. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 
Wysor,  Jack  &  Klein. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Mann  Peter. 
Smiser  Jacob. 

Newberry,  Greene. 

Johnson  TI103. 
Slinkard  John. 

Newburgh,   Warrick. 
Bethel  T.  F.  &  Bro, 
Bowers  &  Rice. 
Seigle  &  Fuquay. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph 
Hooton  &  Druliner. 

New  Harmony,  Posey. 
Elliott  &  Veits.     - 
Lichteberger  A.  &  Bro. 

New  London,  Howard. 
Thompson  B.  &  S. 


476 


6.'  W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


Newport,    Vermillion. 

Bell  &  Graves. 
New  Washington,  Clark. 

Taflinger  J.  &  D. 
Rodders  Mitchell. 
Walker  Wm.  C. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Evans  J.  L.  &  W.  N. 
Finch  &  Shists. 

Ontario,  Lagrange. 
McKinley  D. 

Oratlgeville,  Orange. 

Brown  &  Smith. 
Orland,  Steuben. 

Roberts  D.  H. 

Orleans,    Orange. 
Wright  &  Bro. 

Owensville,  Montgomery. 
Ayres,  Crawford  &  Co. 
McCreary  &  Hughes. 

Palestine,  Kosciusko.. 

Mayer  J.  H. 
Paoli,  Orange. 

Trueblood  A. 
Patoka,  Gibson. 

Daniel  &  Snyder. 

Patriot,  Switzerland. 
Howe  S.  &,  Son. 

Pendleton,  Madison. 
Irish  Samuel  D. 
Trout  &  iBaac. 

Perkinsville,  Madison. 

Zellar  Jacob. 

Pern,  Miami. 
Bradley  M. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 
Frank  &  Snyder. 

Petersburgh,  Carroll. 

Colton  &  Barnes. 

Plainfield,  Bendrkla. 

Kesler  &  Trucksess. 
McMahan  J.  G. 

Point    Commerce, 

Greene. 
Miller  Samuel. 


Portland,  Fountain. 

Hoeker  Hiram. 
Poseyville,  Posey. 

Walker  &  Co. 
Prairieton,  Vigo. 

Davis  Joshua. 
Princeton,  Gibson. 

Boswell  &  Lockhart. 
Roswell,  Lewis  &  Co. 

Putnamville,  Putnam. 
Hendrix  John  H. 
Williams  W.  V. 

Queensville,  Jennings. 

Parker  &  Ferran. 
Ridgeville,  Randolph. 

McKew  A. 
Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Wright  E.  H. 
Roanoake,  Huntington. 

Minnick  M.  &  Co. 
Rochester,  Fulton. 

Smith  A.  F.  &.  Co. 

Wallace  &  Co. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
Park  &  Rivett. 

Rockville,  Parke. 
Sullivan  &  Blue. 
Wright  A.  G.  &  Co. 

Rome,  Perry. 
Hall  R.  B.-&  Co. 

Rushville,  Push. 
Hibben  &  Carmichael. 
Posey  Alfred  &  Co. 

RusseUville,  Clinton. 
Yetters  &  Waters. 

Salem,  Washington. 
Del'auwW.  C. 

Smith  &  Knight. 

Seymour,  Jackson. 
Blish  &  Co. 
Shields  &  Ewing. 

Shelbjrville,  Shelby. 
Elliott  &  Vernon. 


South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Henricks  &  Miller. 
•Tutt  F.  R.  &  Co. 

Sullivan,  Sullivan. 

Reed,  Wall  &  Co. 
Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Blaize  &  Co. 

McGee  John  C,  jr. 

Thompson  R.  L. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Choner  C.  A. 
Fisher  James. 
Hamilton  Wm. 
Hann  S.  B. 
McKenzie  George. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 

Porter  R.  N. 
Valparaiso,  Laporte. 

Bickford  &  Eglin. 
Vernon,  Jennings. 

Newcomb  Joseph  B. 

Swarthout  Geo.  W. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 
Miller  S.  B.  &  Co. 
Knox  G.  G.  &  Co. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Hasselback,  Wright  &  Co. 
Wheeler  A.  D.  &  Co. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Chapman  C.  W. 

Washington,  D<wies». 

Ballow  G.  &  Co. 
Wright  &  Spink. 

Waterloo,  DeKalb. 
Weaver  Jonathan. 

Westport,  Decatur. 
Armstrong  R.  &  Co. 

Williamsburg,  TTsytie. 
Edwards  Thomas. 

WorthingtOU,  Greene. 
Start  George  A.  &  C. 

Zionsville,  Boone. 
Dye  Jacob. 
Holmes  J.  B.  &  W.  C. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


477 


FLOUR,  GRAIN  AND  PRODUCE  DEALERS. 

(See  Forwardiug  and  Commission  Merchants.) 


Adams,  Decatur. 

Hungate  George  W. 
Anderson .  Madison. 

Stilwell  &.  Son. 

Waltien  &.  Son. 

Angolia.  Steuben. 
McConnell  Geo.  W. 
Morse  T.  B. 

Anoka.  Gas. 
McBean  T.  P. 
Ringer  J.  J. 

Afltioch,  Huntington. 

Leeds  A. 
Arcadia,  Hamilton. 

Scribner  &  Co. 

Starchraan  &  Co. 

Attica,  Fountain. 
Shidler  J. 

Avilla,  Koble. 

Baum  &  Walter. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Buckingham  W. 

Baltimore,    Warren. 
Kitcher  Thoma3. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Helton  A.  &  Co. 

Bluffton,  Well*. 

Opbenheitn  Sigmond. 
Studabaker  John. 

BoUJtlton,  Marshall. 
Hiller  N.  D. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Stunkard  &  Co. 
Water  Markles. 

Bridgeport  Marion. 

Mills  &  Banta. 
Bristol,  Elkhart. 

Coffin  Owen. 

Probasco  Wm. 

Romaine  Samuel  B. 

Cadiz,  Henry. 
Ginn  Gabriel. 

Camden,  Jay. 

ShooffS  Griffith. 
Cataract,  Owen. 

Jennings  T.  C.  &  Co. 


Cedar  Grove,  Franklin. 
Cooley  T.  C. 
Rockafellow  John. 

Chesterfield,  Madison. 
Carter  J.  D. 

Makepeace  &  Minniear. 
Newcomb  &  Branham. 

Cicero,   Hamilton. 
Marm  E. 
Neal  Wm. 
Summers  W.  C. 

Clarksbnrgh,   Decatur. 
Patterson  Wm.  S. 

Clayton,  Hendricks. 
Lockhart  &  Bro. 

Cleveland.  Hancock. 
Hatfield  John  Q.  &  Co. 

Crooked  Creek,  Steuben. 

Gilbert  Simeon. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 

Kilvery  John. 
Dale,  Spencer. 

Brooner  A.  &  Co. 
Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 

Favorite  S.  &  Co. 
Deep  River,  Lake. 

Wood  Charles. 

Wood  &  Shedd. 

Wood  Nathan  &  Bro. 

Delphi,  Carroll. 

Bolles  &  Garrit. 
Dnpont,  Tippecanoe. 

May  field  F.  F. 

Economy,    Wayne. 
Barnett  A.  B. 
Coffin  B. 
Ilenshaw  Wm.  B. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 

Jones  G.  F. 
Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 

Vickery  &  Johnston. 

Wolrlin  George. 

Fairfield,  Shelby. 
Judkins  &  Lasy. 

Fairmotrnt,  Grant. 
McNeer  &  Harris. 
Wright  4  Bro. 


Farmland,  Randolph. 

Albright  &  Oliver. 
Kearns  Thomas. 
McKee  &  Keener. 
Miller  P.  S. 

Freeport,  Shelby. 

Bailey  J.  H.  &  F.  L. 
Galveston,  Cass. 

Knowlton  M.  B. 

Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Summers  Jacob. 
Gosport,    Owen. 
Alexander  &  Hays. 
Pagley  Joseph. 
Wampler  &  Alexander. 

Greensburg,  Decatur. 
McCoy  G.  W. 

HagerstOWn,    Wayne. 
Mlthews  Hanibal. 
Williams,  Reed  &  Co. 

Harrisvillc,  Randolph. 
Millett  Merrit. 

Hartford,  Ohio. 

Buler  &  Boughmaster. 
Hartford    City,    Black- 

ford. 
Miller  &  Cooley. 

Hillsborough,  Fountain. 
Williams  Pleasant. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Barnitt  k  Bro. 

Carlisle  John. 

Emers.  Brickmeyer  &  Co. 

Holland  S.  J. 

Rusch  Fred.  P. 

Simpson  X. 

Taylor,  Wright  &  Hadley. 

Wallace  Andrew. 

Worland  Wm. 

JefFersonvrlle,  Clark. 

Burke  J. 
Glover  R.  A. 

Jonesborough,  Grant. 

Jay  J. 

Russell  &  Dolman. 

Jonesville.    Wayne. 
Hays  G.  W. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 
Haskins,    Rober   &    Has- 
kins. 


478 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Lessman  Jacob. 
Northam,  Welch  &  Co. 
Taber  F.  &  H. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 
Randolph  &  Bro. 
White  E. 
Wilborn  P.  C. 
Woods  Robert. 

Kokomo.  Uncord. 

Faulkner  T.  J. 
IiadOga,  Montgomery. 

Harney  &  Stover. 
Lafayette.  Tippecanoe. 

Peters  Andrew. 

Lake  Station,  Lake. 

Hainer  Isaac. 
Saunders  Robert. 

Lancaster,  Orange. 
Loud  A.  0. 
Tru  G.  W. 

LanOSVille,    Marion. 

Records  Samuel. 
Vines  A. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 

Teeple  J.  P. 
Lawrenceport,  Lawrence. 

Bullitt  Win.  N. 
Lowell,  Lake. 

Merton  &  Viant. 

Mudge  H.  B. 

Sigler  &  Lawrence. 

MadlSOll,  Jefferson. 
Luck  Abraham. 
McQuiston  i;  Co. 

Manchester,  Dearborn. 

Dunn  &  Noyes. 
Marshfleld,    Warren. 

Kent  &  Hitchens. 
Medaryville.  rulaski 

Brewer  i,  Nicoles. 

Cherrie  Moses. 

Middle  Fork,  Clinton. 
Rodkey  &  Gard.  . 

Milton,  Wayne. 
Hoffman  Michael. 
Warren  L. 

Monrovia,  Morgan. 
Codard  C.  B. 
Stratton  &  Curl. 

Moore's  Hill,  Dearborn. 
Fleming  J.  S. 


Mount  Etna,  Huntington. 
Hilderbrand  H. 
Suowden  E. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 

Wysor,  Jack  &  Klein. 
Nebraska.  Jennings. 

Elliott  &  Glasgow. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Wicks  J.  L. 
Newberry,  Greene. 

Bynum  D.  A. 

Gainey  E.  B. 

New  Bradford,  White. 

Pureupile  A. 
New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 

Hooton  &  Druliner. 
New  London,  Howard. 

Thompson  B.  &  S. 
Newport,   Vermillion. 

Bell  &  Graves. 

Florer  &  Bro. 

Oakford,  Bbward. 

Evans  &  Thompson. 
Orland»  Steuben. 
Blass  James. 
Luce  C.  L. 
Roberts  D.  FT. 

Orleans,  Orange. 
True  &  Nugent. 
Walker  &  Richards. 

Owensville,    Montgomery. 

McCreary  it  Hughes. 

Petersburg!!,  Pike. 
Montgomery  &  Co. 

Petersburg)!,  Carroll. 
Spears  Chas. 

Plainfleld,  Hendricks. 
McMahan  Jas.  G. 

Pleasant  Grove,  Fulton. 
Gugendreich  J. 

Point   Commerce, 

Greene. 
Miller  Samuel. 

Princeton.  Gibson. 
Barton  k  Thornton. 
Lagon  &  Hall. 
Lowns  dale  Jas.  P.  0. 
Skinner  Richard. 
Sterne,  Wilson  it  Co. 


Richmond,   Wayne. 

Brown,   Morrow  &  Howe. 
Crocker  &  Nell. 
McWhinney  Jas. 

Bidgeville,  Randolph. 
McKew  A. 
Starbuck  R. 

Rochester,  Fulton.  ■• 

Robbius  i  Sheilds. 
Ronnells  R.  W. 
Smith  A.  F.  &  Co. 

Rome,  N'oble. 

Bliss  Win.  &  Co. 
Salem.    Washington, 

Smith  &  Knight. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 
Elliott  &  Vernon. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Tutt  F.  R.  &  Co. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Boner  &  Ashman. 
Byman,  Morris  &.  Bintbrd. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 
Burnett  E.  M. 
Mauzv  B.  J. 
Searl  H.  L. 
Weaver  Preston. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Newcomb  Jos.  B. 
Swarthout  Geo.  W. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Reynolds  James. 

Wabash,  Wabash. 
Bruner  Levi. 

Waterloo,  Dekalb. 
Lent  R.  J. 

West  Lebanon,  Warren. 

Bateman  K. 
Wheatland,  Knox. 
Brooks . 

Williamsport,   Warren. 
Dixon  X  Barnes. 
May  &  High. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 

Fitzpatrick  &  Edgar. 
Winnamac.  Pulaski. 

McCarty  J.  P.  &  Co. 

Woi'thington,  Greene. 
Start  Geo.  H.  &  C. 

Zionsville,  Boone. 
Lee  &  Atchison. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


479 


FORWARDING    AND     COMMISSION     MERCHANTS. 


Attica,  Fountain. 

McDonald,  Kerr  &  Cole- 
man. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Weaver  J.  W. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Babcock  E.  S. 
Brown  &  Akim. 
Crane  J.  A. 
Foster  George  &  Co. 
Hill  Edward  R. 
Howard  R.  S. 
Laughlin  James,  jr. 
Mitchell  J.  S.  &  Co. 
Nelson  Hiram. 
O'Riley  P.  G.  &  Co. 
Sohn  Michael. 
Woolsey  &  Nelson. 
Woolsey  Daniel. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Comparet,   Hubhell  &  Co. 
Hill  ,*  Orbison. 
Kimball  i  Edsall. 
Little  &  Co. 
Robb  J.  W.  &  Co. 
Stapleford  E. 
Sturgess  i  Bratt. 
Williams  i  Hustis. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Butler  C.  C.  &  Co. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 
Pumphrey  V. 

Greensburgh,  Decatur. 
McCoy  G.  W. 

Huntington,  Huntington. 
Hubhell  A.  A.  i:  Co. 
Purviance,  Cain  &  Co. 
Shearer  D.  L. 

Indianapolis,  Marian. 
Gott  &  Featherston. 
Griffin,  Lowrv  \  Juhnson. 
Holland  Jolni  W. 
Ross  &  Harper. 
Ruseh  Fred.  P. 
Wallace  Andrew. 

Jefiersonville,  Clark. 

Beach  W.  D. 
Dedrick  &  Vandyke. 
Glover  R.  R. 
Gresham  R.  II. 


Hensley  J.  W.  &  Co. 
Jacobs  &  Dyer. 
Paddock  &  Co. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 
j  Havens  &  Rhodes. 
|      Xewlin  &  Chapin. 

;  Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Bangs  Charles. 

Brown  &  Barnard. 

Buck  James. 

Bush  Ezra. 

Freese  F.  B.  &  Co. 

Hull  Nathan. 

Moore  i  Pierce. 
1      Peters  Andrew. 

Rogers  T.  H.  &  Son. 

Spencer  James  M. 

Tinkler  C.  &  J. 

Tinkler  M.  W. 

Weaver  &  W.  J.  Dodd. 

LagTO,    Wabash. 
Barlow  Jerry. 
Dedrick  M. 
English  Robert. 

Laporte,   Laporte. 
Nickerson  Elisha. 


Snyder  Henry. 

Lawrenceburgh,  Dear- 

born. 
'      Beckman  Alexander. 
Buel  G.  P. 
N'evitt,  Major  &  Co. 

Leavenworth,    Crawford. 
Caldwell  Joseph. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Fisher  &  Luy. 
Johnson   &  Son. 
McCartv  J.  B.  &  Co. 
Wilson  T.  H. 

Madison,  J>  Person. 
Luck  Abraham. 
McQuiston  tV  Co. 
Phillips  E. 
Powell  X. 
Weyer  k  McKee. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
How  A  Fletcher. 

j  Mount  Vernon,  Poaey. 

Thomas  G.  W.k  Co. 


I  Muncie,  Delaware. 
|      Haines  David  T. 

Shafer  F. 

Struter  C.  P. 

Wilcoxon  Lloyd,  sr. 

Wilcoxon  L.,  jr. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Allen  James  T. 
Briggs  John. 
Cadwalader  &  Rodman. 
Cobb  James  R. 
Davis  M.  &  Co. 
Deitz  G.  W. 
Hammond  W.G. 
Kent  k  Bro. 
McMahan  John  H. 
Mann  John. 
Miller  Henry. 
Miller  Charles. 
Noyes  &  Clyne. 
Robertson  k  Combs. 
Wicks  J.  L. 
Wilcox  &.  Irwin. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Stoop  Philip. 
Wild  Leonard. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Smith  Wm. 
Talbot  k  Co. 
Todd  D.  R.  k  Co. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 

Sterne  Samuel. 
Richmond,    Wayne. 
Chapman  Mitchell. 
Crocker  &  Nell. 
McWhinney  James. 

Terre  Haute,   Vigo. 
Hancy  it  Gartrell. 
Ross  k  Moore. 
Shewmaker  U. 
Turner  &  McKeen. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 
Leal  II.  L. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Reynolds  James. 

Wabash,   Wabash. 
Pruder  Levi. 

Hanna  &  Smiley. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 

Martin  E. 


480 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


e3  b  un    ryy^ 

OPPOSITE  TEE  UNION  DEPOT, 


HASSELMAN  &  VINTON, 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


Engines,  Boilers,  Cast  and  Wrought  Iron  Machinery, 

Also,  Horse  Powers,  Threshing  Machines  and  Separators. 


FOUNDRIES    AND    MACHINE    SHOPS. 


Anderson,  Madison. 

Reiser  &.  Co. 
Angola,  Steuben. 

Cramer  P.  G. 
Auburn,  De  Kalb. 

Miller  J.  N. 
Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Stedruan  &  Co. 
BloOmingtOU,  Monroe. 

New  Albany  ami   Salem 
Railroad  Company. 

Seward  A.  &  Son. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayiu. 
Hollowell  A.  G. 

Columbia  City,  Whitley. 
Tanpert  John. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Burton  &  Myers. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Boyle  Wm.  &  Co. 
Feldwisch  J.  II. 
Klusman  W.  H. 
Kratz  k  Heilman. 
Reitz  &  Haney. 
Roelker,  Klusman  &  Co. 

Port  "Wayne,  Allen. 
Hattersky  Alfred. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Brown  J.  L. 
Davis  J.  &  Co. 
Greenleaf  &  lirown. 
Hasselman    H  Vinton. — 

(See  card. ) 
L  and  C.  K.  R.  Co. 
Root,  Drake  it  Co. 


|      Washington  Foundry. 
!      Williams  &  Haugh. 

I  Jeffersonville,  CZari. 

I      Robinson  &  Anderson. 
i      Sterling  &  Moon. 

!  Kendallsville,  Noble. 

Williams  Wm. 
I  Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
j      Hubler  Joseph. 
I      L.  and  I.  Railroad  Co. 
I      Nicoll  Wm. 
|      Temple  &.  Richard. 

1  La  Grange,  La  Grange. 

Bunce  E. 
'  Laporte,  Laporte. 
'•      Rumely  M.  &.  J. 

Lawrenceburgh,    Dear- 
born. 
I      Bryant  &  Lord. 

1  Logansport,  Gtm. 

Knowlton  &  Kendall. 
I      Nash  &  Richardson. 

|  Madison,  Jefferson. 
I      Crawford  &  Davidson. 
|      Dodds  &  McGregor. 
I      Faruesworth  J. 
I      N'eal  J.  S.  &.  R.  E. 

1  Michigan  City,  Laporte. 

I      Bushuell  0. 

j      Haskell,    Barker    &   Al- 

dridge. 

Mishawako,  St.  Joseph. 
St,  Joseph  Iron  Co. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Kell  P.  II.  &  Son. 


Lent,  South  &  Shipman. 
Tellon  Peter  &  Co. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 
Upton  S.  G.  &  Co. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 
American     Machine 

Works. 
Baylis,  JIarchant  &  Co. 
Horney  S.  &  Co. 
Rindge  &  Co. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Reister  J.  M.  &  Co. 

Rochester,  Fulton, 

Looinis  F.  &  Bro. 
Ross  &  Hickman. 

South  Bend,  Si.  Joseph. 
Oliver  &  Little. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Grover,  Griswold  &  Co. 
Holmes  Arba. 

Valparaiso,  Laporte. 
Kellogg  A.  &  Son. 
Mark  Joseph. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 
Jackman  Jonah. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Kenson  D.  P. 

Washington,  Daviess. 
Whitter,  Kennedy  &  Co. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


481 


FURNITURE    DEALERS. 


Aberdeen,  Ohio. 

Gould  E.  W. 
Albany,  Delaware. 

Murphy  John  D. 

Albion,  Noble. 

Fulton  A. 
Anderson,  Madison. 
Mcrth  &  McKeahan. 
Pratt  &  Co. 

Angola,  Steuben. 

Lease  Misses  E.  S.  &  L.  E. 

Annapolis,  Parke. 
Best  David. 

Attica,  Fountain. 
Hobert  J.  H. 

Auburn,  DeKalb. 
Ettinger  J.  &  R. 
Johnson  J.    ' 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Haring  M. 

Marvon  H. 

Azalia,  Bartholomew. 
Graham  Dudley. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Sehard  Frantz. 

Barren,  HarrUon. 

Hudson  Wm. 
Bedford,  Lawrence. 

Hopkins  D.  H. 
Bloomingsport,       Ran. 

duiph. 
Ward  Jarus  S. 
Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Batterton  &  McCalla. 

Bluffton,  Wells. 

Sproek  Gabriel. 
Thomas  Henry. 
Trifalet  J.  k  Co. 

Boonville,  Warrick. 
flargrave,  Duuigan  &  Co 

Kisling  George. 
Reckert  Fred. 

Bounton,  Marshall. 
Rounds  H.  >'.  i.  Co. 
Shadle  Isaac. 

Bowling  Green.  Clay. 

May  &  Son. 

35 


Bridgeport,  Marion. 

Thompson  K.  13. 
Brighton,  Lagrange. 

Howard  L.  H. 

Seoring  J.  W. 

Bristol,  Elkhart. 
Guela  Asher  D. 
Hew  Robert  R. 

Brookville,  Franklin. 

Frank  Wm. 
BrOWnsburgh,  Hendricks. 

Bader  Jacob. 

Brown  G.  W. 

Brownsville,   Union. 
Baldinger  Xavier. 
Kaufman  Elias. 

Cadiz,  Henry. 

GiUispy  Charles  W. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Cockefair  &  Co. 
Hoshour  Samuel  II. 

Camden,  Jay. 

Bowman  David  H. 
Camden,  Carroll. 
Robbins  Geo.  W. 
Wescot  B.  B. 
Woll  Louis. 

Cataract,  Owen. 

Kennaman  W.  M. 

Cicero,  Hamilton. 

Kitzmiller  &  Small. 
ClarksbUTgh,  Decatur. 

Parker  Daniel  &  Son. 

Thompson  J. 

Cleveland,  Hancock. 

Black  Robert. 
Columbus,  Bartholomew. 

Brinkley  Wm. 

Jones  B.  F. 

Reynolds  J.  B. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 

Thomas  S.  B. 

Corydon,  Harrison. 
Heth  J.  T. 
Mitchell  John  G. 
Wiseman  Wiil'ord. 

Dale,  Spencer. 
Anderson  Wm.  M. 


Darlington,    Montgomery. 

Garson  James. 
Dayton,   Tippecanoe. 

Baker  R. 
Decatur,  Adams. 

Meyers  H. 

Numbers  George. 

Delphi,  Carroll. 

Culler  John. 
DiUsboroUgh,    Dearborn. 

Abbott  Elias. 

Frank  M. 

McComas  Wm.  S. 

Dover  Hill,  Martin. 

Shirn  C.  M.  &  G. 
Economy,  Wayne. 

Allen  Marshall. 
Elizabeth,  Harrison. 

Gilmor  Thos.  S. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Hay  Thomas  &  Co. 
Stephens  B.  F.  &  A. 

Emmetsyille,  Randolph. 

Saokmau  John  M. 
Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 

Armstrong  U.  W. 

Gugenheimer  M. 

Mitzler  &  Schmitz. 

Farmland,  Randolph 
McProud  Lewis. 
McProud  Josiah. 
Taylor  E.  M. 

Fort  "Wayne,  Allen. 
Grabel  Louis. 
Miller  John  M. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Byers  B.  F. 
Douglass  John  B. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Payne  &  Foregay. 

Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Berkshire  James  S. 
Hull  John  P. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Crary  B.  G.  &  J.  L. 
Zirwas  &  Matzdorf. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Williams  H.  J. 


482 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


' 


Hagerstown,  Wayne. 

Castator  Elijah. 
Study  Samuel. 

Harrodsburgh.  Monroe. 
Anderson  John  M. 

Hartford  City,  Blackford. 
Gall  Wm.  H. 
Hardy  P.  H. 

Henryville,  Clark. 

Nicholson  B.  F. 
Hillsboro,  Henry. 

Allender  Joseph  &  Son. 

Huntington,    Huntington. 
Kenower  John. 
Kopp  &  Hoover. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Griffith  J.  R. 
Long  Matthew. 
Myers  &  Hesse. 
Ott  John. 
Ramsay  J.  F. 
Spiegel,  Thorns  &  Co. 
Sloan  &  Ingersoll. 
Vetter  John. 
Wallingford  E. 
Weaver  &  Williams. 

Jalapa,    Grant. 
Sherman  S.  M. 

Jamestown,  Boone. 

Carter  Win. 
Hendrickson  H.  D. 

JefFersonville,  Clark. 

Holt  A. 
Jerome,  Howard. 

"Lancaster  E.  II. 

Jonesboro,  Grant. 

Douglass  Geo. 
Morrow  Jos.  Jr. 
Wiley  II.  H. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 

Evans  Thomas. 
Wheeler  C.  A. 

Knightstown.  Henry. 
Allison  &  Estill. 
Aullick  Wm. 
Hulit  G. 

KokomO.  Howard. 
Iliff  S.  D. 

Mclntire  &  Armfield. 

Moore  &  I'orter. 

Lafayette,  Tipptcanoe. 
Blyth  J  as.  S. 


Sheern  Joseph. 
Scudder  M.  S. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 

Garmire  John. 
Rice  John. 

Lanesville,  Harrison. 
Elbus  J. 
Shaff  J. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Fargher  Wm.  Jr. 

LawTenceburgh,    Dear- 
born. 

Armstrong  C. 
Brown  Wm. 

Lebanon,  Boone. 

Jones  &  Becktell. 
Leesville,  Lawrence. 

Newkirk  Benjamin. 
Liberty,  Union. 

Shidler  Franklin. 
Tappen  F.  D. 

Lisbon,  Noble. 
Hill  E.  H. 

Lowell,  Lake. 
Clark  Perry  D. 
Philip  Norton. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Hoole  Wm.  E. 
Hurlbut  H.  N. 
Robbins  &  Pindell. 
Russell  Samuel. 
Vail  &  White". 
Walker  J.  N. 

Manchester,  Dearborn. 
McMullen  John. 
Sehooley  Joseph. 
Schooley  Elias. 

Martinsburgh,    Washing- 
ton. 
Martin  Joe!  R. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Duckworth  John. 
Zurhorst  C.  F. 

Mechaniesburg,  Henry. 

Alspaw  J. 
Chrisher  &  Co. 

Medora,  Jackson. 

Holmes  John  W. 
MetZ,  Sleube?i. 

Bergman  Jacob. 

Piapp  Nicholas. 

Rhea  Alexander. 


Mexico,  Miami. 
Olinger  &  Tuttle. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Orr  John. 

Middle  Pork,  Clinton. 

Morrison  John. 
Middletown,  Vigo. 

Weir  W.  D. 
MilltOWn,   Crawford. 

Powers  E.  C. 
Milton,    Wayne. 

Walker  Jas. 
Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 

Bless  &  Costello. 

Carter  &  Booth. 

Monrovia,  Morgan. 
Norton  Thomas. 

Moore's  Hill,  Dearborn. 
Hayman  (#.)  &,  Clark. 
Justis  W. 
Raw  M. 

Moores^ille,  Morgan. 

Bretner  &  Winkler. 
Morgantown,  Morgan. 

Ferler  W.  B. 

Obenshain  Geo. 

Mount   Etna,  Huntington. 
Banthram  T.  M. 
Mahony  Thomas. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 

Meeks  R.  &  S. 
New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Craft  &  Zilker. 

Sanderson  W.  L. 

Scott  &  Brindley. 

Senf  &  Melton. 

Shrarler  John. 

Wattam  Joseph. 

Weir  W.  M. 

Newberry,  Greene. 
Baker  John. 
Baker  George. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 

Maurer  A. 
New  Corner,  Delaware. 
Culbertson  J.  M.  W. 
Mclnturf  Wm.  F. 

New  London,  Howard. 
Weddell  David. 

Newport,    Vermillion. 
Nixon  Joshua. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


483 


Newtown,   Fountain. 
Carney  Anderson. 
Lakin  Thomas. 
Leatherman  Wm.  M. 

New     Washington, 

Clark. 

Tilford  Robert. 
Noblesville,  Hamilton. 

Carlin  R.  L. 
North  Salem,   Hendricks. 

Maul  Wm.  H. 
Ontario,  Lagrange. 

Doolittle  Charles. 

Turley  John. 

Turley  James. 

Orland,  Steuben. 
Burnham  Morris. 
McCagg  A. 

Orleans,    Orange. 
Busick  T.  W. 
Taylor  E.  H. 

Owensville,  Montgomery. 

Ashmead  J.  R.  &  Co. 
Oxford,  Benton. 

Pucket  Martin  D. 
Paoli,    Orange. 

Liston  W.  E. 
Perkinsville,  Madison. 

Foland  David. 
Hoffman  James. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 

Weedman  James. 

Piereeville,  Ripley. 

Grecean  Jas.  D. 
Pittsborough,  Hendricks. 

Leach  Elias. 
Petersburgh,  Carroll. 

Adair  James  F. 
Plainfield,  Hendricks. 

Hiss  Sebastian. 

Wilhite  Vf.  U. 


Pleasant  Grove,  Fulton. 

Fox  &.  Harvey. 
Plymouth,  Marshall. 

Boyd . 

Point     Commerce, 

Greene. 
McGee  Martin  W. 

Portland,  Jag. 

Springer  D. 
Princeton,  Gibson. 

Skinner,  Simick  &  Co. 
Putnamville,  Putnam. 

Clark  A.  J. 

Minnick  J.  P. 

Richmond,    Wayne. 
Grothens  J.  A.  &  G. 
Mason  Thomas. 
Russell  J.  J. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Gary  Enos. 
Whitlock  John  T. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 

Rose  E. 
Roekport,  Spencer. 

Kerstine  John. 

Knapp  E. 

Thompson  B. 

Rockville,  Parke. 
Kendal  Reuben. 
Lambert  Joseph. 

Rome.  Xoble. 
Roberts  B.  C. 

Rushville,  Rush. 
McCarter  &  Caldwell. 

Russellville.  Clinton. 
Farrah  S.  6:  J. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Cumniings  J.  &  D. 
Johnson  M.  L. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Miller  H. 
Price  B.  F.  &  Son. 


Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Agar  &  Van  Ulson. 
Allen  Samuel  K. 
Buckingham  Charles. 
Ball  Isaac. 
Goetz  Frederick. 
Gram  H.  M. 
Seitz  Jacob. 
Warner  C. 

Tipton,  Tipton. 

Young  Wm.  B. 
Troy,  Perry. 

Gart  Joseph. 

Valparaiso,  Laporte. 

Wilbraham  J.  H. 
Vernon,  Jennings. 
Barnum  N.  C. 
New  Hickman. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 
Littlefield  Enos. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Curry  J.  P.  &  Co. 
Dunkle  J.  &.  Co. 
Pulliam  Zachariah. 

Wabash,  Wabash. 
Whiteside  &  Smith. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Beatey  &  McSherry. 
Long  Richard. 

Washington,  Daries: 
Foster  William. 

Westport,  Do-ntur. 

Price  John. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 
Helms  &;  Diggs. 
Hirsh  Adam  ii  Co. 

Winamac,  Pulaski. 
Gill  James. 

Wortbington,  Greene. 
Watts  Henry  D. 


FURS,    PELTS    AND    SKINS. 


Columbus,  Bartholomew. 
May  D.  C. 


Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Harris  Frank. 


Terre  Haute.  Vigo. 
Kerkhoff  Geo.  &  Co. 


484 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


GAS    AND    STEAM    FITTERS. 


Port  Wayne,  Allen. 

Hattersley  Alfred. 


Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Dunn  John  C. 


Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Watson  David  W. 


GENERAL     STORES. 


{Those  who  keep  an  assortment  of  Dry  Goods,  Groceries,  Hardware,  Queensware,ete.) 


Aberdeen,  Ohio- 

Sisson  D.  W. 
Adams,  Decatur. 

Crouch  Geo.  W. 

Jones  Preston. 

Jones  John. 

«  Akron,  Fulton. 

Curtis  A. 

"   Hall  N.  C. 

Strong  Daniel. 
Whittenberger  Thomas. 
Whittenberger  John. 

Albany,  Delaware. 
Allegne  &  .Manning. 
Cary  &  Wingate. 
JIaynard  Ezra. 

Albion,  Noble. 

Clapp  Wm.  M. 
Alexandria,  Madison. 

Scott  k  Collins. 

Tomlinson  N.  E.  &  A.  G. 

Trowbridge  Wm.  A. 

Wolf  &  Sherman. 

Alfont,  Madison. 
West  Xeliemiah. 

Aliens ville,  Switzerland. 
Downey  Thomas. 
Simmons  B.  L. 
Tavris  John  K. 

Alma,  Putnam. 

Crodian  II.  L. 
Alquina,  Fayette. 

Hayward  Jacob. 

Maze  II.  II. 

Americus,  Tippecanoe. 
Gregory  J.  &  T. 

Amity,  Johnson. 
Threlkald  J. 
Vawter  M.  S. 

Anderson,  Madison. 
Gadd  &  Bliven. 
Kline  Geo.  W.  &  Bro. 


Rickart  David. 
Templin  S.  S. 
Wright  &  Siddall. 

Andersonville,  Franklin 

Moore  &  Barber. 
Shoiner  R. 
Worrall  M.  H.  &  Co. 

Angola,  Steuben. 
Emerson  George. 
McConnell  G.   W. 
Morse  T.  B. 
Patterson  W.  &  R. 

Annapolis,  rarke. 
Davis  Josiah  R. 
Ensly  Samuel  T. 
l'rickett  &  Iladley. 

Anoka,  Cass. 

McKean  T.  P. 
Antioeh,  Huntington. 

Collins  &  Randolph. 
Arba,  Randolph. 

Horn  II.  &  II.  W. 
Arcadia,  Hamilton. 

Scribner  G.  B.  &  Co. 

Starchman,  Waltz  &  Co. 

Ashland,  Henri/. 
Mullen  &  Kerr. 

Ashland,  Wabash. 
Kendall  II.  &  Sou. 
Sailors  &  Jacobs. 
Sailors  Jacob  L. 

Auburn,  DeKalb. 
Park  W. 
Rhodes  M.  L. 
Sunders  S. 
Stiefel  &  Wolf. 

Augusta    Station,    Ma- 

Klingensmith  J.  &  Co. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Chambers,  Stevens  &Co. 
Lazier  Abram. 


McCreary  R.  E. 
Pierce  S.  R. 

Austin,  Scott. 

Allen  &  Starks. 
Hughbanks  Wm. 
Maranda  George. 
Rankin  &  Bates. 
Wilson  T.  B. 

A  villa,  Noble. 

Bauni  i  Walter. 
Azalia,  Bartholomew. 

Parker  T.  C. 

Poleu  Washington. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 
Blaek  II.  C. 
Crane  John  M. 
Ellis  T.  H.  &  F.  M. 
Scott  W.  T. 

Barren,  Harrison. 
Adam  Conrad. 
Conard  Solomon. 
Dome  Hiram. 
Ryan  Samuel. 
Seipp  George. 
Worm  Henry. 

Bedford,    Lawrence. 
Reed  John. 
Richardson  H.  P. 
Telly  Robert. 
Thomasson  J.  D.  &  Co. 

Bellmore,  Parke. 
Cole  Jas. 
Partlon  Jesse. 

Billingsville,  Union. 

Rose  A.  &  J.  B. 
Vanscoik  &  Davis. 

Blairsville,  Posey. 
Baker  John. 
Gardiner  J.  B. 
Nelgin  F. 

Bloomingsport,      •& 

dotph. 
Cornelius  G.  W. 
Wright  Marshall. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


485 


Bloomingsburg,  Fulton. 

Kesler  Michael. 
BlOOmington,  Monroe. 

Carter,  Marsh  &  Co. 

Fee  W.  0. 

Howe  Jos.  M.  &  Co. 

Howe  J.  &  J.  M. 

Miller  &  Moffatt. 

Mullikin  Thomas. 

Owen  &  Tate. 

Sluss  E.  E. 

Tibbets  J.  S. 

Tuley,  McCrea  &  Co. 

Bluffton,   Wells. 
Arnold  George  &  Co. 
Heibrenner  S.  k  Bro. 
Oppenheiin  Sigmond. 
Townsend,  Freeman  &.  Co. 

Booneville,  Warrick. 
Bennett  M.  W. 
Dial  S.  D.  &  Co. 

Bounton,  Marshall. 
Heller  X.  D. 

Bowling  Green.  Cloy. 
Wingate  R.  M. 
Wingate  J. 

Boxley,  Hamilton. 
Boxley  &  Dunn. 
Ritchie  R.  M.  ,i  A.  W. 

Bradford,   Harrison. 
Baker  C. 
Hon  W.  H. 
Hon  Geo.  II. 

Braysville,  Dearborn. 
Weber  Jacob. 

Bridgeport,  Marion. 
Cooper  W.  G. 
Mills  &  Banta. 

Bridgeton,  Parke. 

Fletcher  i;  Robbins. 
Matthews  Cole  A. 

Bright,  Dtarborn. 
Cloud  Mrs.  Mary. 
Hargitt  Thomas. 

Brighton,  Lagrange. 
Crandcll  H.  R. 
Davis  James. 

Bristol,  Elkhart. 

Cotliu  Owen. 
Probasso  Win. 
Romaiue  Samuel  B. 

Brook,  Jasper. 
Lyons  Aaron. 
Stacy  James  C. 


Brooklyn,  Morgan. 
Landers  F.  &  Co. 

BrookvillO,  Franklin. 
Batzner  &  Floyd. 
Gallion  N.  D. 
King  John. 
Morrow  W.  &  Co. 
Tyner  &  Kimble. 

Brownsburgh,//f«rfricis 
Dogan  &  Wall. 
Green  &  Montgomery. 
Long  J.  S. 

BrOWTtstOWn,  Jackson. 
Benton  Walter. 
Benton  G.  V. 
Crabb  Stephen. 
Woodmauser  Asa. 

Brownsville,   Union. 
Brodrick  &  Swallow. 
Carlos  Wm. 
Hall  &  Hoshour. 
Norris  L.  M. 
Rider  (H.)  &  Perry. 
Stagg  &  Stevens. 

Bruceville,  Knox. 
Barr  Willis  &  Co. 
Steffey  Jas.  H. 

Bryantsville.  Lawrence. 
Hambleton  E.  &  Co. 
Wagoner  H.  &,  Co. 

Buena  Vista,  Jefferson. 
Lockland  J.  H. 
Manville  Nicholas. 

Buffalo,  Broivn. 
Phillips  George. 

Burlington,  Carroll. 
Boles  &  Stone. 

Busseron,  Knox. 
Fullerston  Andrew. 

Butlerville,  Jennings. 
Withers  Henry. 

Cadiz,  Henry. 
Julian  E.  &.  P. 
Pickering  B.  W.  &  D.   A. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

Conklin  Jas.  H.  &  Co. 
Elliott  C. 
Finney  E.  W.  &  J. 
Lutz  J.  C. 

Camden,  Carroll. 
Bridge  &  Armstrong. 
McDonald  Andrew. 


Carlisle,  Sullivan. 

Akins  &  Springer. 
Owen  B.  F. 
Parmine  &  Curry. 
Salle  W.  H.  &  Co. 
Spratt  &  Henderson. 
•Stalcup  &  BenefieL 
Wolfe  Josiah. 

Cataract,  Owen. 

Wiles  &  Jennings. 

Cedar  Grove,  Franklin. 
Cozen  Wm. 

Center  Point,  Clay. 
Kennedy  M.  H.  &  Son. 
Presnell  E.  &  Co. 

Centerville,   Wayne. 

Adams  &  Linden. 
Sterling  Wm. 
Van  Aernam  T.  B. 

Chambersburg,  Orange. 
Boyd  Wood. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 
Alpha  M.  P. 
Cole  M.  B. 
Drummond  John. 
Long  J.  M. 

Charlottsville,    Hancock. 
Fort  Authony. 
Jackson  John. 
Probasco  Richard. 

Chesterfield,  Madison. 

Carter  J.  D. 

Makepeace,    Minniear    & 
Co. 

Cicero,  Hamilton. 
Bardoner  &  Swabb. 
Cottingham  &,  Sanders. 
Dial  &  Lacer. 
Pickerill  &  Carty. 

Clarksburg,  Decatur. 
Gerret  &  Buck. 
Lowe  &  Shumm. 
Patterson  C.  M. 
Vanderber  Jas. 

Clark's  Hill,   Tippecanoe. 
Brown  &  Milligan. 
Clark  D.  D.  &  Co. 
Crick  J.  B. 


Clermont,  Marion. 
Taylor  &  Kindle. 
Turpin  A:  Smith. 

Cleveland,  Hancock. 
Barrett  &  Scott. 


486 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


CoatSVille,  Hendricks. 
Bradshaws. 
Wallace  Andrew. 

Coffee,  Clay. 
Howe  R.  C. 

Columbia  City,   Whitley. 
Foust  F.  H.  &  Co. 
Keet'er  Samuel. 
Kepner  K  Weidlich. 
Kramer  A. 
Levi  N. 
Washburn  Jas.  &  Son. 

Columbus,  Bartholomew. 
Griffith  R. 
Herod  £.  A. 
Irwin  J03.  J. 
Smith  F.  P. 
West  &  Co. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 

Bailey  J.  L. 
Burk  N.  H. 
Hawkins  i:  Griffis. 
Shumate  II. 

Corydotl,  Harrison. 
Hisey  W. 

Slaughter  &  Slemons. 
Vance  II. 
Wright  S.  J. 

Covington,  Fountain. 
McLaughlin  Wm. 
Sangsier  W.  A.  &  Co. 

Crawfordsville,      Mont- 
gomery. 
Allen,   Gayley  &  Keeran. 
Brown  i.  Wason. 
Burbridge  Wm. 
Campbell,  Galey  &  Harter. 
Cox  II.  S.  &  Co. 
Grimes  X.  W. 
Grimes  ,>c  Burbridge. 
Shire  J.  H. 

Crooked  Creek,  Steuben. 

Storrs  Theron. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 
Clark  &  Clingan. 
Mortou  jc  Viant. 

Crowvillc,   Warrick. 
Bohall  John. 

Cnrrysville,  Sullivan. 

Hall  II.  W. 

Cyntlnana.  ratty. 
Cox  Silas  M. 

Whiting  Wm. 
Wilkinson  Levi  J. 


I  Dale,  Spencer. 
I      Hammond  J.  &  J. 
Jones  Wm.  &  Co. 

Dalton,  Wayne. 

Chaumers  W.  S. 
Dangola,  Gibson. 

Halbrooks,  Dodd  &  Co. 
Danville,  Hendricks. 

Brittain  H. 

Bepew  Jeremiah. 

Dotz  D. 

English  B. 

Hadley,  Hess  k  Co. 

King  Wm.  A. 

Martean  Jesse. 

Matlock  John  W.  L. 

Piussell  S.  A. 

Smith  H. 

Darlington,    Montgomery. 
Cox  Wm.  &  Co. 
Perkins  A. 

Davisville,  Shelby. 

Walton  Lucius. 
Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 

Favorite  C.  M. 

Hedan  David. 

Decatur,  Adams. 
Nattinan  J.  M. 
Crawford  John. 

Deep  River,  Lake. 

Shedd  Wm.  II. 
Wood  Augustus. 
Wood  Chas. 

Delphi,   Carroll. 
Dewey  J.  II. 
Gaylord,  Frisbee  &  Co. 
Givens  &  Jackson. 
Martin  &  Holt. 
Moore  C.  &  G. 
Pigman  Geo.  W. 

Dickburg,  Knox. 
0  Neil  II. 

Dillsborough,    Dearborn. 
Denton  G.  V. 
Gullet  &  Co. 
Lorenson  &  Antle. 
Weymond  Samuel. 

Dover  Hill,  Martin. 
Tuzadder  A. 
Walker  &  Montgomery. 

Dublin,   Wayne. 
Camory  J.  G. 
Forrey  Wm.  S. 
Laman  it  Treadway. 


Leebrick  J.  N. 
Swope  H.  J. . 
Vore  Jacob. 
Vore  &  Forrey. 
Wilson  T.  i.  C. 

Dupont,   Jefferson. 
MayBeld  F.  F. 
Wilson  A.  R. 

Dyer,  Lake. 

Keilman  L.  &  P.    "       • 
Wolcott  J.  B.  &  Co. 

Eagle  Town,  Hamilton. 
Bowman  C.  R. 

E.  Germantown,  Wayne. 

Jamison  &  Goldman. 
Riley  &  Somers. 

Economy,  Wayne. 
Barnett  A.  B. 
Coffin  &  Cain. 
Henshaw  Wm.  B. 

Eden,  Hancock. 
Barrett  Hiram. 
Edinburgh,  Johnson. 
'      Peggs  &  Taylor. 
|      Shipp  Austin. 

Thompson  Jas.  &  Co. 
!      Wall  John. 

Edwardsport,  Knox. 
Culbertson  Jas.  L. 
Haddau  J.  R. 
Siminson  A. 

Elizabeth,  Harrison. 
Compton   Elias  H.  &  Son. 
Griffith  E.  J. 
Jones  Asa  S.  F. 
Kissinger  Hiram. 
Paddock  F.  G. 
Zimmerman  Jacob 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Alt'ord  L.  A.  &  Son. 
Davenport  J.  &  A.  S. 
Heath  &  Runyan. 
Morehouse  &  liabb. 
Sherwood   B.  D.  &  G. 
Simonton  A.  P. 
Strong  S.  S. 

EllettSVille,  Monroe. 
Allen  C. 
Buchanan  Wm. 
Coffey  &  Deau. 
Harris  S.  B. 
Sharp  J.  S. 

ELrod,  Washington. 
Elrod  G.  W. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


487 


EmmettsviUe,  Randolph. 

Thornburg  Dennis. 
Etna  Green,  Kosciusko. 

Shinn  David  A. 
EvanSVille,    Vanderburgh. 

Archer  k  Mackey. 

Byrene  J.  1*. 

Caldwell  J.  M. 

Duncan  Wm,  M. 

Embich  Samuel. 

Ralun  Wm. 

Sinzich  J.  A. 
Fairbanks,  Sullivan. 

0  Boyle  James  H.  &  Co. 
Fairfield,  Sullivan. 

Adams  G.  W. 

Brown  F. 

Dubois  A.  W. 

Irwin  Thomas  &  Co. 

Miller  A.  &  Son. 

Fairfield  Center,    Dt 

Kalb. 
Hale  &L  &  A. 
Fairland,  Shelby. 

Hedrick  James  H. 
Judkin3  Wm.  &  Co. 

Fairmonnt,  Grant. 
Baldwin  J.  W. 
Doyle  Geo.  J. 
Harvey  Henry. 

McNeer  &  Stanfleld. 
Patterson  &  Woodslum. 
Wright  Wm.  R. 
Wright  &  Bro. 

Fairview,  Randolph. 
Boyd  Green   H. 
Cleveland  Morgan  H. 
King  John. 
Sullivan  James  A. 

Farmington,  Grant. 
Jones  N.  P. 

Farmland,  Randolph. 

Albright  &  Oliver. 
Kearns  Thomas. 
MeKee  &  Keener. 

Fayetteville,   Laurence. 
Parks,  Kerm  &  Co. 

Fincastle,  Putnam. 

Cunningham  x.   Kitchey. 

Florence,  Switzerland. 
Bledsoe  i  Regrner. 
Krutz  Wm.  G. 
Moore  k  Bro. 


ForestviUe,  Madison. 

Bingaman  Sanford. 
Fort  Branch,   Gibson. 

McCrary  &  Blair. 
Fort  Ritner,  Lawrence. 

Walters  T.  K.  &  Co. 
Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Abbott  Wm.  T. 
Bash  D.  N. 
Cooper  Wm.  P. 
Freeman  A.  B.  &  Co. 
Graham  &  Rutledge. 
Riser  B. 
Lauferty  J. 
Pierr  P. 
Schwegman  H.  R. 

Francesville,  Pulaski. 

Hartman  &  Salter. 
Oxley  Clare. 
Starr,  Rees  k  Starr. 

Francisco,  GAson. 
Baldwin  Reuben. 
Ireland  Dauiel. 
Knowles,  Moore  &  Co. 

Frankport,  Clinton. 
Aughe  A.  H.  &  Co. 
Aughe  J.  F. 
Carter  &  Dunn. 
Harrymann  &  Garrett. 
Kelley  A.  S.  <&  A.  H. 
Paris  J.  H.  &  S.  F. 
Pence  &.  Bro. 
Southard  A.  H. 

Franklin,  -Johnson. 
Gullett  M. 
Holmes  &  Co. 
Holmes  J. 
Jones  J.  L.  &  Co. 
McClellan  J   S.  &  J.  II. 
Tressler  &  Hess. 
Vawter  D.  G. 
Webb  it  Needham. 

Freedom,  OQn. 

Johnson  James. 
Ritter  Valentine. 
Wise  George. 

Freeport,  Shelby. 

Bailey  J.  M.  &  F.  L. 
Brittenhouse  Alexander. 

Galena,  Floyd. 
Brown  N.  M. 
Watts  S. 

Galveston,  Ca». 

Knowlton  M.  B. 
Yurley  John. 


Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Burger  James. 
Harmon  Wm.  &  Son. 
Mosier  Christian. 

Gold  Creek,  Brown. 

Awrandt  J. 
Goshen,  Elkhart. 

Breman  J.  P. 

Davis  Samuel  E. 

Drake  Philip. 

Gortner  E.  &  J. 

Uascall,       Aderman       k 
Brown. 

Hawks  Albert. 

Jackson  &  HubbelL 

March  &  Kindig. 

Thomas  &  Co. 

Winder  John. 

Gosport,    Owen. 
Alexander  &  Hays. 
Conover  D.  W. 
MattLpgly  Joseph. 
Updegraff  &  Grimsley. 
Wampler  k  Alexander. 

Graysville,  Sullivan. 

Brown  &  Son. 
Burton  Jesse. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 
Crow  J.  H. 
Fordyce  J.  L.  &  Co. 
Hawkins  J. 
Mark  James. 
Sands  L.  A.  &  Co. 
Southard  D.  L. 
Stevenson  &  Peck. 
Taylor  James. 
Thornburgh  i  Robinson. 
Williamson  T.  W. 
Williams  Thomas  N. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Banks,  Wallace  k  Co. 
Hughes  &  Richardson. 
Meek  C. 
Walker  &  Ward. 

Green  Oak,  Fulton. 
Holcomb  i  Yost. 

Greensburgh,  Decatur. 

Doarmond  T.  &  J. 
Doan  E.  G. 
Hittle  J.  P. 
Lathrop  E.  k  L.  P. 
tovett  David. 
Stephen  &  G rover. 
Woodtield  G.  X  Sons. 

Greentown,  Howard. 

Lindley  &  Gray. 
Willeta  Charles. 


488 


G.    W.    HAWEs'    INDIANA   STATE 


Hagerstown,  Wayne. 
Beck  &  Stonebrncker. 
Colinsworth  Reuben. 
Johnson  Jolin  A. 
Williams,  Itccl  &  Co. 

Hardinsburgh,  Washing- 
ton. 
King  Robert. 
Mcintosh  James. 
Poison  Wesley. 
Swarts  Wm. 

Harmony,  Clay. 

McGinnis  0.  S. 
Harrisville,  Randolph. 

Millett  Merrit. 
Harrodsburgh.  Monroe. 

Carmichael  &  Urmey. 

Jones  D.  &  A. 


Hartford,  Ohio. 

Wilber  A.  &.  R. 
• 
Hartford  City,  Blackford. 
Brugh  Jacob. 
Campbell  &  Mercer. 
Frash  George. 
Frash  Wm. 
Shrader  Wm. 

Hart's  Mills,  Ripley. 

Johnson  &  Cooper. 
Haubstadt,  Gibson. 

Haub  Henry. 

Hazleton,  Gibson. 
Barnes  J. 
McDanielJohn  P. 

Henrysville,   Clark. 
BohartR.  C. 
Bollyn  John. 
Deitz  &  Guernsey. 
McComs  T.  J. 

Hillsborough,  Henry. 
Hazelton  Joel. 

Hillsborough,  Fountain. 
Groves  J.  L.  &l  M.  N. 

Home,  Jefferson. 
Brown  Alexander. 
Joyce  Franklin. 
Lockard  Joseph. 
McKay  Jonathan. 
Manvillc  Nicholas.        , 


|  Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Clem  A.  &  Bro. 
Kirlin  James. 
Ostermever  &  Co. 
I'iel  W.  F. 

Ireland,  Dubois. 
Green  Ilarvy. 
Mahin  Wm. 

Jacksonburgh,   Wayne 

Webbert  John. 

Jadden,  Grant. 

Smith  Thomas. 
Jalapa,  Grant. 
Frantz  &  Swaffer. 
Jackson  C. 
Webster  W.  R. 

Jamestown,  Boone. 
Galvan  A. 
Piersole  D.  J. 
Wilson  Wm.  M. 

Jasper,  Dubois. 
Mader  Conrad. 

Jefferson,  Clinton. 

McNutt  S. 
Rash  G.  B. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Miles  John  II. 

Jerome.   Howard. 
Brown  II. 
Reeder  J.  H. 

Jonesboro,  Grant. 
Gripper  &  Corder. 
Harrison  Xoah. 
Jay  Samuel  i.  Co. 
Jay  J. 

Morrow  Joseph,  sr. 
Russel  &  Dolman. 
Solomon  Daily. 

Jonesville,  Bartholomew. 
Rea  S.  L.4 
Tucker  James. 

Kendallsville,  A'oble. 
Clark  Geo.  F. 
Iiaskins,    Rober   &    Has- 

kins. 
Lessman  Jacob. 
Northam,  Welch  &  Co. 


Huntington,  Huntington.  \  Kingsbury,  Laporte. 
Roche  John.  P»E«  Jo»»  F. 

Skiles,  Daviess  &  Co.         ]_.,,. 

I  Kirklm,   Clinton. 

Independence,  Grant.  Coiics  J.  &  Co 

Bigdou  Prior.  '      Cox  &  Bickley. 


I  Knightstown,  Henry. 
I      Alspau  J.  B. 

Heaton  J.  W. 

Wilborn  P.  C.  &  W.  J. 

Knox,  Starke. 

Humphreys  Alfred. 
Larue  John. 
Shafer  Jonathan. 
Tibbetts  Chas.  S. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 
Faulkner  T.  J. 
Kennedy  R.  Frank. 
Rosenthal  &  Bro. 

Ladoga,  Montgomery. 
Fleece  &  Fullen. 
Knox  Jas. 
Rudisel  &  Wilson. 
Webster  &  Fullen. 
Webster,  Powers  &  Co. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 
Cable  J.  II.  &  Co. 
King  &  Cummings. 
Ruick  S.  K. 
Will  John. 

Lagro,  Wabash. 

Britton  &  Wilson. 
Levi  N. 
Sayre  S.  D. 
Watkins  John. 

Lake  Station,  Bake. 
Scales  C.  R. 
Skinkle  Henry. 
Wheeler  George. 

Lakeville,  St.  Joseph. 

Loud  A.  C. 

Lanesville,   Marion. 
Thomas  J.  H. 

Lanesville,  Harrison. 
Crontz  D. 
Eudris  J. 
Greshani  J.  &  Son. 
Huffman  P. 
Low  H. 
Shubart  C. 
Walford  J. 
Veager  G. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Allen  James  M. 
King  P. 

Lewis  James  &  Co. 

Lawrenceport,  Lawrenr: 

Bullitt  Wm.  N. 
Lebanon,  Boone. 

Martin  W. 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


489 


Leesville,  Lawrence. 
Ferguson  John. 
Holland  Vf.  A.  &  J. 
Hunter  Win. 

Liberty,  Union. 

Conwell  Isaac  &  Son. 
Johnson  A.  13. 
Scott  S  Burgess. 
Wright  &  Fosdick. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Brown  John. 
Frazee  &  Williams. 
Gibson  A.  SI. 
Goodwin  &  McElheny. 
Merriam,  Rice  &  Howe. 
Musselman  J.  T. 
Neff  J.  &  Co. 

Longwood,  Fayette. 

Smiley  Ross. 
Losantville,  Randolph. 

Develin  James  S. 

Lowell,  Lake. 
Merton  &  Viant. 
Mudge  H.  D. 
Sigler  &.  Lawrence. 

Luray,  Henry. 
Jetmore  Sampson. 
Louthian  George. 

Lynnville,  Warrick. 

Chambers  A.  &  Son. 
Lynn  John. 
Zimmerman  Daniel. 

McCordsville,  Hancock. 
Bradley  Nelson. 

McCutchan-^ille,    Ban. 

dolph, 
Vogel  Wm. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Hawkins  X. 
Twinting  P.  T. 

Manhattan,  Putnam. 

Douglas  &  Co. 
Gilmore  &  Thompson. 

Marion,  Grant. 

Byrd  Wm. 
McClure  &  Shunk. 
McKinney  &  Flinn. 
Neal,  Galthart  X  Co. 
Norton  E.  &  A. 
Swayzee  &  Buchanan. 
Sweetzer  James  &  Co. 
Whipple  &  Clunk. 
Whislcr  Jacob. 

36 


Marshfield,  Warren. 
Hitchens,  Kent  &  Co. 
Miller  i:  Trimble. 

Martinsblirgh,    Washing- 
ton. 
Brewer  John  C. 
Loughmiller  Joseph. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Craig  W.  H.  &  Co. 
Park  &  Hite. 
Sims  H.  &  C.  F. 
Simpson  &  Egbert. 

Meehanicsburg,   Henry. 
Elliott,  Swain  &  Co. 

Medaryville,  Pulaski. 
Brewer  &  Nicoles. 
Cherrie  Moses. 

Medora,  Jackson. 
Holmes  John  W. 
Kingi  Bro. 

Memphis,  Clark. 

Deitz  John  F. 
Reynolds  &  Davis. 

Merom,  Sullivan. 
0' Boyle  James  H. 
Reed  James  <&  Son. 

Merrillville,  Lake. 
Hale  D.  H. 
Kenney  Jos.  A. 
Pierce  W.  &  J.  B. 

MetZ,  Steubeu. 
Ferrier  Wm. 
Swift  0.  F. 

Mexico,  Miami. 
Ewing  J.  G. 
Griswold  John  &  Son 
Mason  J.  M. 

Miehigantown,  Clinton. 
Baudles  T.  J.  &  Co. 
Douglass  B.  F. 
Smith  James. 

Middle  Fork,  Clinton. 

Rodkay  &.  Gard. 
Middletown,  Vigo. 

Ernest  &  Fisk. 

Tichenor  Ira  C. 
Milford,  Decatur. 

Craig  Win. 

Maudlove  James. 
Millersburgh,   Warrick. 

Grant  &  Knowles. 

Hudspeth  &,  Pace. 

Lockwood  A. 


Mill-tOWn,  Crawford. 
Knapp  iGohmann. 
Pfeiffer  John  H. 

Milton,  Wayne. 
Callowav  John. 
Hubbard  R.  J. 
Jones  A.,  Son  &  Co. 
Moore  C.  H.  &  W. 
Roberts  Edward. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Hartwick  Morris. 
Milburn  Geo.  &  Co. 
Smith  James  G. 

Monrovia,  Morgan. 
Benton  M.  W. 
Hadley  S.  &  Co. 
Mendenhall  &  Thompson. 
Wright  Wm.  P.  &  Son. 

Monticello,  White. 
Brown  Richard. 

Moore's  Hill,  Dearborn. 
Faukner  &  Co. 
Gault  H. 
Moore  J.  C.  &  Co. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Johnson  R.  P.  &  Co. 
Moore  Samuel. 
Sheets  F.  &  Bro. 
Thorn  &  Johnson. 
Woodward  W.  H.  P. 

Morgantown,  Morgan. 
Griffit  R.  &  Son. 
Hicks  A.  S.  &  J. 
Knight  J.  W.  iL. 
McNaught  G.  W.  &  Co. 

MorOCCO,  Jasper. 
Collins  Madison. 
Young  Andrew. 

Mount  Etna,  Huntington. 
Calvert  F. 
Penland  A.  M. 

Mount  Healthy,  Bartho,- 

Fieganbaun  Fred. 

Mount  Sterling,  Switzer- 
land. 
Paul  John  J. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 

Covington  &  Hancock. 
Craig  X  MeCallister. 
Hindi  T.  G. 
Lirkin  Wm.  11. 
Mann  John  A. 
Rosenbanm  Daniel. 
Sullivan  E.  T.  &  Co. 


490 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


Muncie.  Delaware. 
Anthony  E.  C. 
Cooper  C.  A. 
Dodd  J. 

Galbraith  .fcMcCullouth. 
Haines  S.  T.  i  Co. 
Jones  &  Stewart. 
King  Jos.  E.  6:  Bro. 
Little  John  L. 
Neely  M.  L. 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 
Keen  Jacob. 
Lange  J.  E. 
Mendenhall  M. 
Morris  Isaac. 
Wile  Henry. 

Nebraska,  Jennings. 
Underwood  Z. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Koeter  E. 
Rohard  Henry. 
Slider  Jame9. 
Tresenwriter  H. 

Newberry,  Greene. 
Anderson  James. 
Barker  0.  T. 
Bell  K.  B. 
Burton  J.  0. 
Bynum  D.  A. 
Gainey  E.  B. 
Johnson  A.  H. 
Slinkard  J.  W. 

New  Bradford,  White, 
Cooper  W.  G. 

Newburgh,  Warrick. 
Bethel  &  Roberta. 
Bethel  T.  F.  &  Bro. 
Phelps  A.  II.  &  Son. 
Vannada  M.  L. 
Wright  &  Williams. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 
Druliner  G.  W. 
Service  &  Borden. 

New  Castle,  Henry. 
Crawford  Frazer. 

New  Corner,  Delaware. 
Miers  Jesse. 

New  Harmony,  Fosey. 
Cooper  II.  C.  >t  Co. 
Drauslicld  &  Swift. 
Lyon  &  Elliott. 
Mumford  Thomas. 
Nittelton  N.  G.&  Co. 
Rogers  E.  J. 
Sampson  i  Fretageot. 


New  Lebanon,  Sullivan. 

Giles  John. 
New  Lisbon,  Henry. 

Heritage  Dayton. 
New  London,  Howard. 

Arnett  J.  H. 

Hollowell  Nathan. 

Hendeson  J.  F. 

New  Market,  Clark. 
Davis  E.  J.  &  Co. 
Haymaker  &.  Ruddell. 
Phillipy  &  Watson. 

Newport,   Vermillion. 
Acton  Ure. 
Dicken  B.  R.  &  D.  C. 
Henderson  i:  Hall. 
Sexton  &  Shepard. 
Washburn,  Florer  &  Co. 

Newtown,  Fountain. 
Black  Aaron. 
Frankeniield  A.  S. 
Hannings  R. 
Webb  Peter. 

New  Trenton,  Franklin. 
Adair  J.  A. 
Boutcher  &  Son. 

NewWashington,  Clark. 
Dougan  Wm. 
Fitch  Thomas. 
Noe  A.  J. 
Swan  John. 

New  "Winchester,  Hen- 
dricks. 
Cos  J.  W.  &  Co. 
Faught  W.  H. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Cowden  Richard  A. 
Evans  John  D.  &  Co. 
Rose  &  Cole. 
Stoops  Philip. 
Thompson  A.  . 

North   Madison,  Jeffer- 
son. 
Hannel  W.  A. 
Losey  J.  H. 
Vawter  John  W. 

North  Manchester,  Wa- 

bus/i. 
Marshall  Joseph  &  it.  S. 
Singer,  Wise  &  Mills. 
Tciupliu  Frankliu. 
Thorn  &  Whisler. 

North  Salem,   Hendricks. 
Faught  Jacob. 
GiveusGeo.  A.  &  Son. 


Scott  George. 
West  Lewis  N. 

Oakdale,  Jennings. 

McHoy  G.  R. 
Oakford,   Howard. 

Hughes  Wm.  . 

Thompson  Wm.  H. 

Ontario,  Lagrange. 
McKinley  Daniel. 
Vaughn  M.  W. 

Orangeville,  Orange. 
Noblet  Ham. 
Ritter  &  Buskirk. 

Orland,  Steuben. 
Haskins  M.  H. 
Luce  &  Blass. 
Roberts  D.  II.  &  Co. 
Vanschoten  L.  k  Co. 

Orleans,   Orange. 
Hoff  John  G. 
Vestal  &  Nugent. 
Walker  &  Richards. 
Webb  James  W. 

Owensville,  Gibson. 

Ayres,   Crawford  &  Co. 
Jaquess  W.  B.  &  Co. 
Martin,  Hargrove  &  Co. 
Montgomery  &  Ivneipp. 
Montgomery  John. 
Montgomery  James. 
Speck  W.  A. 

Oxford,  Benton. 

Carnahan  James  G.  &  Co. 
Johnson  Wm.  K. 
Sempill  B.  W. 

Palestine,  Kosciusko. 
Baker  &  Hoton. 
Lattimer  L.  L. 

Palmyra,  Harrison. 
Ryan  John. 
Standaford  S. 

Paoli,  Orange. 
Braxtan  T.  N. 
Moxley  H.  T. 
Payne  J.  &  J.  W. 
Trueblood  A.  &  Bro. 

Parkersburg,  rosey. 

Huffman  W. 

Patoka,  Gibson. 

Daniel  &  Snider. 
Hudelson  i;  Ensy. 
Jerauld  S.  T.  6;  Co. 
Key  John. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


491 


Patriot,  Switzerland. 
Driver  Henry. 
Gartay  A.  D. 
Gibson  Wm. 
Hobbs  A. 
Wells  J.  C. 

Pendleton,  Madison. 

Bell  T.  C. 

Boston  J.  R.  &  Co. 

Bowsman  &  Hull. 

Hardy,  Neal  &  Co. 

Lukens  Benjamin. 

Silver  J.  R. 
Perkinsville,  Madison. 

Beckwith  D. 

Bristol  R.  L. 

Perrysburg.  Miami. 
McFarlund  W.  J. 

Pern,  Miami. 

Baer  H.  &  Co. 
Constant  J.  &  Son. 
Cowgill  i.  Walker. 
Crowell  G.  A. 
Dutton  Henry. 
Hall  X.  0. 
Harlan  &.  Gregg. 
Hodge  i  Son. 
Litseuherger  &  Sons. 
Ross  &  Dougherty. 
Rossner  W. 
Sterne  H.  £.  &  C.  F. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 
Boone  E.  B. 
Hammond  P.  C. 
Hawthorn  W. 
Scott  0.  H. 
Scott  W.  S. 

Piereeville,  Ripley. 

nuckins   F.  S. 
Lingel  John. 

Pimento,  Vigo. 
French  T.  P. 
Hampton  W.  D. 
Weeks  W.  A. 

Pine  Village,   Warren. 
James  Perry  &  Co. 
Vance  R.  A. 

Pittsboro,  Etnirick*. 
Hill  &  Wells. 
Shirley  J.  >'.  &  Co. 

Petersburgh,  Carmll. 
Brookbank  J.  &  Co. 
Buckingham  &  Clark. 
Clark,  Brandon  i,  Co. 
Donavan  Timothy. 
Oilman  C.  J. 
Herman  C. 


Plainfield,  Hendricks. 
Fawcet  Wm.  T. 

Johnson  &  Oursler. 
Lawrence  John. 
Lawrence  Nathan. 

Pleasant  Grove,  Fulton. 
Gugendreich  J. 
Shelton  John. 

Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Becker  S.  &  SI. 
Cleveland  &  Hewett. 
Lindsey  A.  &  D. 
Rice  &  Smith. 
Westervelt  John  L. 

Point   Commerce, 

Greene. 
Miller  Joseph. 

Poolsville,   Warren. 

Bittinger  i  Haigh. 
Portland,  Fountain. 

Alexander  J.  D.  &  Co. 

Spencer  &.  Byerly. 

Portland,  Jay. 
Hanna  H.  P. 
Rush  A.  C. 

Poseyville,  Posey. 

Jaquess  T.  C.  &  Co. 
Lewis  Wm. 
Waters  J.  L. 

Prairieton,  Vigo. 
Bryan  W. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 
Barton  &  Thornton. 
Devin  &  French. 
Evans  Lewis  &  Co. 
Jerauld  G.  N. 
Lagow  &  Hall. 
Lownsdale  Jas.  P.  0, 
Skinner  Richard. 
Sterne,  Wilson  it  Co. 
Thomas  S. 
Wile  E. 

Putnamville,  Putnam. 

Grigsby  Wm.  A. 
Hendrix  J.  H.  ii  Son. 
Jones  E. 
Layman  A.  G. 

Queensville,  Jennings. 
Cone  F.  P. 

Quincy,  Jay. 
Anthony  iri.  P. 
Thomas  Samuel. 

Reynolds,  White. 
Herron  Samuel. 


Jewett  &  Davis. 
Vanvorst  Abram. 

Richmond,    Wayne. 
Cown  Jas.  P. 
Haines  J.  W. 
Hays  J.  M. 
Stanley  E. 
Wright  Thaddeus. 

RidgeviUe,  Randolph. 
Bailey  E.  T. 
McKew  A. 

Starbuck  Robert. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Dodd  H.  E.  &  Son. 
Hathaway  &  Co. 
Wells  J.  C. 
Zeiller  J.  &  Co. 

Roanoake,  Huntington. 
Bash  &  Grim. 
Blount  &  Delvin. 
Ebersole  R.  C. 
Hall  &  Windle. 
Horton  T.  V.  &  F.  51. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 
Densmore  J.  B. 
Ernst  J.  G. 
Robbins  &  Shields. 
Shafer  N.  G. 
Smith  A.  F.  &  Bro. 
Stradley  &  Dawson. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
Bullock  G.  B. 
Hildorbrant  Nathan. 
Lyons  T.  H.  &  Co. 
Morgan  Jas.  T. 
Proctor  Jas. 
Rubenacker  N. 
Schinfield  Jos.  &  Co. 
Snyder  Thomas  J. 
Tenpin  James. 
Wright  Mack. 

Rockville,  Parke. 
Harris  P.  E.  &  Co. 
Marvin  &  Strain. 
Sidwell  &  Kirkpatrick. 
Stark  D.  W.  &  Co. 
Sulliman  &  Nichols. 

Rome,  Nolle. 
Weston  John. 

Rome,  Perry. 

Ankavman  Adam. 
Anspach  Jacob. 
Gordon  John  J. 
Huckeby  &  Reynolds. 
Perigo  Samuel. 


492 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Kushville,  Rush. 
Hamilton  J. 
Havena  &  Poe. 
Hilburn  J.  S. 
Pugh  T.  &  R. 
Sheet,  Mauzv  &  Co. 
Wolfe  J.  &  E.  F.  &  Co. 

Eussellville,  Clinton. 
Ratcliff&  Co. 
Shilling  R.  L. 
Williams  H. 

Salem,  Washington. 
Berky,  Clark  &  Co. 
Berkey  J.  B.  &  Son. 
Combs  J.  B. 
Hingate  J.  J. 
Lyon  Dawson. 
Neal  J.  H. 
Wright  &  Hopkins. 

Salem,  Jay. 

Campbell  James  G. 
Malebel  Richard. 

Scotland,  Greene. 
Cattron  Z. 
Dagley  &  Barker. 
Haig  J.  &  Co. 

Sellersburgh,  Clark. 
Dold  C. 
Sellers  M.  W. 
Sellers  A.  L. 

Sevastapol,  Kosciusko. 
•  Bybee  &  Gray. 

Seymour,  Jackson. 

Ewing  Thomas. 
Watson  &  Gardiner. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 
Goble  A. 
Goodrich  N. 
Hamilton  John. 
Thomas  James. 
Williamson  Richard. 
Wise  John. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Brownfield  J.  &  Co. 
Chess  John  W. 
Matthews  Geo.  W.  &  Co. 
Miller  &  Lumpton. 
Roberts  T.  B.  &  Co. 
Shively  D.M. 
Tuylor  &  Thomas. 
Winery  Mark  &  Co. 

Spartanburgh,AWi&//>A. 
Bowen  James  I). 

Spencer,  Owen. 
Allison  G.  E.  &  J.  N. 
Bascomb  &.  Judiah. 


Beem  J.  S.  &  R.  N. 
Johnson,  Coffey  &  Co. 
Miller  J.  F.  &  Co. 

Stanford,   Monroe. 
Shipman  N.  &  Co. 
Traline  W.  C. 
Walker  E.  J. 

Stewartsville,  Posey. 

RobbJ.  W.  &T. 
Sullivan,  Sullivan. 

Bridwell  John. 

Chase  &  Gordan. 

Denkenspiel  &  Will. 

Faris  J.  &  Bro. 

Parks  George. 

Stewart  J.  &  L. 

Wall  &  Hinkle. 

Wilson  &  Co. 

TampiCO,  Howard. 
Latta  &  Ingles. 

Taylorsville,    Warrick. 
Evans  Henry  H. 

Terre  Haute,   Vigo. 
Bishof  Jacob. 
Carr  M.  C. 
Early  J.  D.  &  Son. 
Kester  J.  H.  &  Son. 
Leveque  L. 
Peck  E.  W. 
Ross  H. 

Ross  John  B.  &  Son. 
Ross  Rea. 
Ryce  L.  &  Son. 
Whipple  F.  R. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Allen,  Waring  &  Co. 
Davis  &  Curry. 
Gerhart  J.  &   E. 
Shipp  Samuel. 
Wood  P.  B.  &.  A.  R. 

Tipton,  Tipton. 
Cassler  J.  B. 
Dixon  Wm. 

Kessler  J. 

Troy,  Perry. 

Colton  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Newby  E. 
Smith  W.  L.  k  Co. 
Snyder  John. 

Turman's  Creek,   Sulli- 
van, 

Brewer  John  &  Son. 
Burton  Jesse  &  Co. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 

Gray  J.  P. 
Kesler  Jacob. 


Morgan  Josiah. 
Searl  H.  L. 
Vonper  W.  R. 

Valparaiso,  Laporte. 
Calkins  &  Bro. 
Hunt  F.  W. 
Salyer  Dan.  A. 
Skinner  &  Schenck. 
Skinner  S.  N.  &  Co. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Fettig  Joseph. 
Jasper  John. 
Hemberger  John. 
Hemberger  F.  L. 
Hill  W.  B.  &  Co. 
Read  A.  G. 
Vawter,  Kendrick  &  Co. 

Versailles,  Ripley. 

Shool  L. 

Yater  &  Shultz. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 

Courvoisier  F.  L. 

Dalmazzo  Joseph. 

Dalmazzo  J.  G. 

Howard  &  Doan. 
.  McMiller  John. 

Madary  M. 

Pleasants  S.  E.  &  J.  K. 

Schenck  U.  P.  &  Son. 

Shaw  Alfred. 

Leats  Jesse. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 
Broach  F. 
Burtch  Wm. 
Caldwell  John. 
Gimbel  A. 
Graeter  F.  &  Sons. 
Graeter  Charles. 
Herbert  Wm.  J.  St,  Sons. 
Hesse  &  Bro. 
Huslage  &  Bultmann. 
Lacroix  M.  D.  &  Co. 
Laplante  J.  B.  &  Bro. 
McCone  0. 
Maddox  J.  W. 
Reiter  G.  &  Co. 
Roseman  &  Stewart. 
Sawyer  J.  S.  &  Co. 
Tyler  M.  &  Son. 
Watson  John. 
Wise  A.  J. 

Wabash,    Wabash. 

Rusick  &  King.  — " 

Davis  B.  E.  &  J. 
Haas  A.  &  Son. 
Hyman  Michael. 
Lumarce  5c  Dougherty. 
McKibbin,    Stitt  &    t'ra- 

bill. 
Newberger  Isaac. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTOR  Y. 


493 


Pauling  &  Thompson. 
Smith  Whiteside. 
Sweetser  V>'m.  &  Son. 

Wadcsville,  Posey. 
Moye  &  WaJe. 
Pelt  k  Haynes. 

Walesboro,   Bartholomew 

Cooper  M.  0. 
Warrington,  Hancock. 

Marsh  M. 

Thornhurgh  W. 

Trees  Wm. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Beeker  &  Frank. 
Chapman  C.  W. 
Chipman  &  Bro. 
Cosgrove  &  Carty. 
Heller  N.  D. 
Lauferty  L.  &  S. 
Morris  Wm. 
Williams  W. 

Washington,  Daviess. 
Brown  &  Mattingly. 
Cabel  Joseph. 
Oampbell  James. 
Crane  P.  L. 
Cruse  J.  W.  &  Co. 
Graham  T.  B. 
Hess  &  Bro. 
Hyatt  &  Veal. 
Hyatt  Elisha. 
Maher  &  Jones. 


Murphy  John. 

Thompson  J.  E. 

Van  Trees  John  &  Co. 

Waterloo,  DeKalb. 
Hale  M.  &  A. 
LintR.  J. 

Stiefield,  Wolf  &  Kann. 
Kront  G.  W. 

West  Franklin,  Posey. 
Boucher  Jacob. 
Muir  Washington. 

West  Lebanon,    Warren. 
Fleming  C.  V. 
Jacobs  R. 

Westport,  Decatur. 
Cann  John. 
McDangle  Henry  &  Co. 

Westville,  Laporte. 
Cole  L.  R. 
Concannon  James. 
Woods  &  Inman. 

Wheatland,  Knox. 

Brooks . 

Wallace . 

Williamsburg,    Wayne. 
Davis  Griffin. 
Pearce  H.  C. 

Williamsport,   Warren. 
Allen  R.  M.  &  Co. 
Haynes  J. 


Haynes  W.  M. 
May  &  High. 
Thomas  H.  D. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 

Avery  &  Putnam. 
Fitzpatrick  &  Edgar. 
Hiatt  Eli. 
Johnson  James  E. 
Ronth  &Bro. 
Ward  Thomas. 

Windfleld,  Posey. 
Anderson  &  Co. 
Cox  J.  &  J.  W. 

Winnamac,  Pulaski. 

Falvey  M.  J. 
McCarty  J.  P.  &  Co. 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Andrews  R.  E. 
Burr  &  Kech. 
Harrah  &  Shaw. 
Langworthy  &  Blount. 
Shryer  Godfrey. 
Taylor  &  Smith. 

Zionsville,  Boone. 
Gregory  B.  M.  &  W.  L. 
Head  B.  &  M. 
Lee  &  Atchison. 
Nicholas  A. 
Sanders  A.  J. 
Watts  &  Council. 


GENTS'    FURNISHING    GOODS. 

[See  Merchant  Tailors.) 


-' 


Attica,  Fountain. 
Zeigler,  Porter  &  Co. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Andrews  A. 


Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Allis  &  Howes. 
Babcock  Elisha  S. 
Bowles  Henry. 
Cook  Z.  H.  i  Son. 
Gavish  Michael. 
Gilbert  &  Bowles. 
Qilbert  S.  E. 


GEOCERS,    WHOLESALE. 

Gumberts  H. 
Heimann  I.  &  D. 
Hornbrook  &  Co. 
Kron  F. 
lleni  &  Greb. 
Miller  C.  &  J. 
Orr,  Datzell  &  Co. 
Preston  Brothers. 


Tenney  &  Sorenson. 
Venneman  J.  G. 
Vickery  &  Johnston. 
Wheeler  k  Riggs. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Bash  D.  >T. 


Miller  &  Rupert. 
Robb  J.  W.  &  Co. 
Townley  J.  W.  &  Co. 
Trentman  B.  &  Co. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
March  &  Kindig. 

Huntington,    Iluntington. 
Davis  J. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Babcock  H. 
Bates  &  McGuire. 
Bradshaw  J.  &  J. 


494 


G.   W.   HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


Browning  Geo.  T. 
Cral  &.  Bro. 
Brum  James  J. 
Elliott  C.  A. 
Fitzgibbon  M.  &  Co. 
Hart  Jas.  &  Co. 
Hill  &  Spotts. 
Holland  John   W.      (See 

card,  page  177.) 
Holland  S.  J. 
Jones,  Wilson  &  Co. 
Mills,  Alford  &  Co. 
Ross  &  Harper. 
Tarlton  &  Gentry. 
Taylor,  Wright  &  Hadley. 
Thayer  B. 
Tuttle  B.  F. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 
Bedrick  &  Vandyke. 
Jacobs  i  Byer. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Ball  P.  &  0. 
Bansemer  &  Bro. 
Fowler,  Earl  &  Bruce. 
Good  M.  H. 
Morgan  &  Smith. 


Reynolds,  Hatcher  & 
Pierce.  (See  advertise- 
ment, page  "203.) 

Laporte,  Laporte. 

Foster  ii  Wallace. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Murphy  R.  P.  &  W.  H. 
Smith  Peter. 
Tipton  G.  T.  &  Co. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 

Craig,  Miller  &  Co. 
Massey  &  Siddall. 
Weyer  &  McKee. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Blair  Lyman. 
Valentine  E.  L. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Allen  Jas.  T. 
Briggs  John. 
Cope  George. 
Hammond  \V.  G. 
Kent  &  Brothers. 
Main  R.  P. 
Mann  John. 


Miller  Henry. 
Miller  Charles. 
Morris  W.  B. 
Parker  S.  &  Son. 
Reilly  S. 
Wilcox  &  Irwin. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Bishop  Clay. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 
Brown,   Morrow  &  Howe. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Bement  &  Co. 
Cox  &  Son. 
Hulman  F.  T. 
Ludowici  John  B. 
McGregor  A.  &  Co. 
Reiman  A.  &  E. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 
Smith  L.  B. 

Wabash,  Wabash. 
Nerff  C. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Heller  N.  B. 


Adams,  Decatur. 

Hungate  Geo. 
Albany,  Delaware,   jk 

Gaseinger  Simon. 
AmeriCUS,  Tippecanoe. 
Saxton  Eden. 
Watson  Thomas. 
Wilson  &  Bavis. 

Anderson,  Madison. 

Shiner  Robert. 
Wilson  H.  B.  &  Co. 

Angola,  Steuben. 
Carpenter  J.  N. 
Hopkins  R.  B. 
Lowle  Abel. 
Richardson  Wm. 

Annapolis,  Parke. 
Crate  Hiram  N. 
Kelley  &  Reynolds. 

Antioch,  Huntington. 

Cooper  Henry. 

Armiesburgh,  Parke, 
Lease  Philip. 


GROCERS,    RETAIL. 

Attica,  Fountain. 
Benson  n. 
Fenerstein  F. 
Kesslcr  J. 
Leppold  A. 
McElroy  &  Campbell. 
McGrath  F. 
Meitzler  F. 
Miller  H. 

Parker  i  Anderson. 
Sheridan  J. 

Auburn,  DeKalb. 
Bowers  L. 
Butt  J. 
Griswold  Jas. 
Plum  A. 
Waggoner  Geo. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Andrews  A. 

Chambers,  Stevens  &  Co. 
Fehling  Chas. 
OaffT.  iJ.  W. 
Garmhausen  B. 
Hubbartt  Richard. 
Kreitlein  A. 
Lazier  Abram. 
McCreary  R,  E. 


Maloney  John. 
Phalin  Israel. 
Pierce  S. R. 
Radspiner  J.  F. 
Rothirt  Fred. 
Slater  Frederick. 
Squibb  W.  P.  &  Co. 
Stafford  Jas. 
Wilke  J.  H. 

Azalia,  Bartholomew. 

Little  R.  M. 
Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Lewis  &  Hall. 
Bedford,  Lawrence. 

Reed  John. 

Telly  Robert. 

Thomasson  J.  B.  &  Co. 

Blairsville,  Posey. 

Charles  A. 

Gardiner  J.  B. 

Nelgin  George. 
Bloomington.  Monroe. 

Braper  0.  &  Son. 

Braper  J.  &  Soi«. 

Hook  J.  C. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


495 


Howe  James  &  Co. 
Howe  J.  M. 
Johnson  E. 
Mullikin  Thotnaa. 
Stuss  E.  E. 
Tibbetts  J.  S. 
Tuley,  McCrea  &  Co. 
Walker  Isaac. 

Bluffton,  Welh. 

Keely  Sebastian. 
Russell  I.obcrt. 
Vanhorn  Thomas  W. 

Boonville.  Warrick. 
Frantz  A. 
Koegell  John. 
Sutton  Josiah. 
Thompson  James. 

Bounton,  Marshall. 
Doyer  David. 
Sherwood  W.  F. 

Bowling  Green,  Cay. 

Allender  J.  R. 
Bradford,  White 

Smith  i.  Porter. 

Bridgeport,  Marion. 
Kuhlman  E.  i  Co. 
Patterson  Joseph. 

Bristol,  Elkhart. 
Adams  George. 
Luby  George  W. 

Brook,  Jasper. 
Stacy  James  E. 
Lyons  Aaron.  * 

Brookville,  Franklin. 
Batzner  &  Fogel. 
Shoemaker  P.  &  Co. 

BrOWHStOWn.  Jackson. 
Benton  Walter. 
Benton  J.  V. 
Braman  R.  L. 
Crabb  Stephen. 
Davis  J.  F. 
Sowell  Oscar  F. 
Woodnianser  A. 

Brownsville,  i'nion. 
Wolley  Geo.  W. 
Youse  Wm. 

Burlington.  Carroll. 
Mahatiy  John. 

Cadiz.  LTennj. 

Craig  Wm. 
Holloway  Wm.  W. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Conklin  James  II.  ,x  Co. 


Dinwiddie  H.  B. 
Driskall  D. 
Henderson  E. 
Malery  F. 
Morrey  Josepli. 
Morrison  &  Xewby. 
Raymond  N.  H. 

Camden,  Jay. 

Fitzpatrick  Wm. 
Hughes  .Mrs.  F. 
Smith  k  Giger. 

Carlisle,  SuUivan. 

Buckley  &  McClellan. 

Riggs  B.  B. 

Riggs  &  Henderson. 

Cedar  Grove,  Franklin. 
Black  Wm. 

Centerville,  Wayne. 

Abranis  J. 
Adams  &  Linden. 
Esteb  W.  M. 
Garthwait  II. 
Hornish  M.  L. 
.  Peel  C. 
Van  Aernam  T.  B. 
Wall  C. 

Chambersburg,  Orange 

Cites  Richard. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 

Alpha  M.  P. 
Alpha  D.  R. 
Banton  W.  N. 
Boyer  A.  J. 
Long  W.  H. 
Miller  Philip. 
Sykes  Thomas. 

Chesterfield,  Madison. 
Dilts  J.  M. 

Clermont,  Marion. 

Morgan  Jam.es. 
Cleveland,  Hancock. 

Bicknell  Meredith. 

Morris  &  Bedgood. 

Columbia  City,   Wldtley. 
Bonfleld  K. 
Jay  J.  C. 

Keefner  Samuel. 
Quicksell  Peter. 
Slessiuan  Jacob. 
Yarian  Moses. 

ColumbllS.  Bartholomew. 
Branlmm  Wm. 
Brown  Edward. 
Crittenden  Samuel. 
Davis  &  Evans. 
I      Grifliih  R. 


Hunter  J.  B. 
May  D.  C. 

Samuel  D.  &  Son. 
Smith  &  Irvin. 
Vollmer  John  G. 
West  &.  Co. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 
Bailey  J.  L. 
Burk  N.  H. 
Hawkins  &  Griffis. 
Shumate  H. 
Smith  &  Felton. 
Victor  J. 
Wilson  &.  Co. 

Corydon,  Harrison. 
Miller  Mrs. 

Covington,  Fountain. 
Brooks  §.  &  Co. 
Kelley  William. 

Crawfordsville,        Mont- 
gomery. 

Bastable  T.  &  Bro. 
Brown  &  Wason. 
Burbridge  Wm. 
Clark  E. H. 
Cox  H.  S.  &.  Co. 
Craig  R.  H.  i:  Bro. 
Florer  T.  W. 
Garbrick  Michael. 
Gaskill  &  White. 
Graham  Brothers. 
Layman  &  Brothers. 
Shire  J.  H. 

Crooked  Creek,  Steuben. 
Gilbert  C.  T.  &  L.  H. 
Hastings  Moses. 
Hastings  E.  G. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 

Morton  &  Viaru. 

Danville,  Hendricks. 

Howell  H. 
Decatur,  Adams. 

Nuttman  (J.  M.)  &  John 
Crawford. 

Delphi,  Carroll. 
Assions  Joseph. 
Crooks  Wm. 
Crooks  M,  Wm.  C.  jr.,  & 

Geo.  A.  M. 
Merritt  Geo.  A. 
Robertson  &  Wood. 
Sinnard  Joliu  C. 

Dillsborough,    Dearborn. 

McComas  John. 
Dover  Hill,  Martin, 

Huff  Z. 


496 


G.   W.   HAWES    INDIANA   STATE 


Dublin,    Wayne. 
Camory  J.  G. 
Layman  &  Treadway. 
Leebrick  J.  N. 
Lippy  &  Champe. 
Swope  H.  J. 

Dupont,   Jefferson. 

Tarlset  John  &  Co. 
Dyer,  Lake. 

Scherer  Nicholas. 

Eagle  Town,  Hamilton. 
Bowman  C.  R. 
Hutchinson  J.  F. 
Wicker  C. 

E.  Germantown,  Wayne. 

Albert  Levi.       , 
Neff  Daniel. 

Economy,   Wayne. 

W right  Absolom. 
Edinburgh,  Johnson. 

Cooper  Wm. 

Peggs  &  Taylor. 

Thompson  J.  M.  &  W.  H. 

Thompson  James  &  Co. 

Elizabeth,  Harrison. 

Bowling  Wm. 
Elkhart,  Elkhart. 

Alford  L.  A.  &  Son. 

Brown  B.  F. 

Burns  Floyd  W. 

Davenport  J.  &.  A.  S. 

Faber  A.  E. 

Jones  G.  F. 

Kimble  T.  M. 

Rockstrah  J. 

Sherwood  B.  D.  &  G. 

Shuey  i  Paulus. 

Strong  S.  S. 

Zeidler  John. 

EllettSVille,  Monroe. 
Allen  D.  &  Co. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
AUis  i.  Howes. 
Benniyhof  J.  &  Bro. 
Bishop  E. 
Brogee  Daniel. 
Brunner  P. 
Burkinbush  J.  A. 
Burkhardt  N. 
Byrne  J.  P. 
Caldwell  W. 
Cook  I.  II.  &  Son. 
Daeg  &  Sliulte. 
Deig  John  J. 
Dura  L. 
EUes  A. 


Gavisk  Michael. 
Geggus  John. 
Gleichman  John  M. 
Gumberts  H. 
Harsch  John. 
Havlin  Samuel. 
Henrich  Johannes. 
Hornbrook  k  Co. 
Jurgensmeier  Joseph. 
Kaiges  H.  &  Bro. 
Kron  F. 
Meni  &  Greb. 
Miller  C.&  J. 
Miller  Daniel. 
Orr,  Dalzell  &  Co. 
Rahm  Wm. 
Rimroth  Albert. 
Schiflf  Jacob. 
Schmidt  Charles. 
Schultz  George. 
Stocktiett  Henry. 
Stumpf  M. 
Thieman  C. 
Vickery  &.  Johnston. 
Vickery  Samuel. 
Weishaimer  C. 
Westfall  John  K. 

Fairfield    Center,    De- 

Kalb. 


Fairland,  Shelby. 
Lasy  J.  D. 

Florence,  Switzerland. 
Bledsoe  &  Beymer. 
Krutz  Wm.  G. 
Moore  &  Brother. 

McGuire  . 

See  Robert. 

Fort  "Wayne,  Allen. 
Abbott  Wm.  T. 
Barcus  D. 

Barnett  A.  Y.  &  Co. 
Bash  D.  N. 
Cody  Morris. 
Colerick  John  A. 
Cooper  Wm.  P. 
Cour  C.  J.  A. 
Dierkers  &  Miller. 
Drake  &  Bourie. 
Eugelking  Fred.  &  Co. 
Fink  Charles. 
Freeman  N.  B.  &  Co. 
Graeffe&Mupler. 
Graham  &  Iiutledge. 
Hedekin  &  Son. 
Homacr  Wm. 
Huniburt  J.  J. 
Hurtz  Andrew. 
Kline  J. 
Kratch  H. 
McDonald  Philip. 


Miller  &  Rupert. 
Monnig  H. 
Orff  C. 
Philips  B. 
Pierr  P. 
Raab  John. 
Redelsheimer  H. 
Recker  C.  &  Bro. 

Rensman  . 

Scheie  &  Laner. 
Schoerpf  John. 
Schwegman  H.  R. 
Schidel  Edward. 
Smallhoun  &  Rosenthall. 
Stradel  Mathias. 
Townley  J.  W.  &  Co. 
Wells  Hiram. 
Wiliiams  &  Fluestis. 

Francesville,  Pulaski. 
Falsey  J.  J. 
Hartman  &  Salter. 
Pleonner  T.  T. 
0  Conner  M.  T. 
Oxley  Clare. 
Rishling  &  Jack3. 
Starr,  Rees  &  Starr. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Catterlin  A.  T. 
Jacoby  D.  K. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Baumgart  B. 
Brooks  &  Hutchins. 
Gullett  M. 
Holmes  &  Co. 
Holmes  J. 
Isaacs  &  Bro. 
Jones  J.  L.  Co. 
McClellan  J.  S.  &  J.  H. 
Mathews  G.  C. 
Treslar  &  Hess. 
Vawter  D.  G. 
Webb  &  Needham. 

Fredonia,   Crawford. 
Murphy  J.  W. 

Galveston,  Cass. 

Thornton  James. 
Goshen,  Elkhart. 

Breman  J.  P. 

Drake  Philip. 

Grosspitch  Charles. 

Hascall,      Alderman      & 
Brown. 

March  &  Kindig. 

Miller  G.D. 

Taylor  C.  B.  &  Son. 

Warren  Henry. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 
Bnrley  &  Peck. 
Carroll  &  Moran. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


497 


Hays  B.  F. 
Lilly  &  Kraman. 
Mark  James. 
Pumphrey  V. 

Williams  M.  W. 
Williams  Thomas  N. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Banks,   Wallace  &  Co. 
Branh .mi  A.  K. 
Franklin  W.  A. 
Hughes  &  Richardson. 
Meek  C. 

Walker    (J.    H.)    &.   (J.) 
Ward. 

Greensburgh,  Decatur. 

Anderson  William  J. 
Belmon  James. 
Doan  E.  G. 
Dver  &  Stockman. 
Hittls  J.  P. 
Israel  M. 
Lovett  David. 
McKee  John. 
Pasket  &  Cochran. 
Richardson  M.  W. 
Samuel  J.  W. 
Seitz  Christian. 
Sparks  Amos. 
Stewart  B.  &  J. 
Woodfill  G.  &  Son. 

Hagerstown,    Wayne. 
Grabill  George. 
Hughes  John. 
Rets  Charles. 
Roney  Michael. 

Hartford,  Ohio. 

Cooper  Thomas  N. 
Hartford  City,  Blackford. 

Clark  D. 

Willman  P. 

Hillsborough,  Fountain. 
Crayton  George. 

Huntington,  Huntington. 
Blackburn  Thomas. 
Bodo  Henry. 
Fernandez  J. 
Landeman  A. 
Miesch  Augustine. 
Mitten  L. 
Moore  S.  &  Co. 
Ream  i  Smith. 
Roche  John. 
Sepper  H. 

IndianapoLis,  Marion. 
Aols  Henry. 
Barnitt  &  Brother. 
Bradshaw  J.  &  J. 
Brcnninger  A. 

37 


Bratz  J.  A. 

Brinkmayer  John. 

Buscher  &  IIolil. 

Buscbinan  &  Hansen. 

Carico  J.  M. 

Carlisle  John. 

Clem  A.  &  Bro. 

Cral  &  Bro. 

Darby  iWilkins. 

Darrow  James. 

Dougherty  J.  F. 

Davis  Evan  L. 

Dixon  James  W. 

Dougherty  Charles. 

Drum  James  J. 

Edwards  B.  J. 

Einats  Anthony. 

Elliott  C.  A. 

Emers,  Brickmeyer  &  Co. 

Frank  Anthony. 

Gathke  Fred. 

George  James. 

Gold  Adam. 

Hagerhurst  C.  F. 

Hahn,  Schnull&  Co. 

Hanway  &  Rubush. 

Harmeuiug  C. 

Hart  James  &  Co. 

Heinrichs  Charles. 

Hill  &  Spotts. 

Hinde  P.  J. 

Holland  S.  J.  &  Son. 

Humphrey  James. 

Ittenbach  G.  &  Co. 
Jones,  Wilson  &  Co. 
Kerwin  Daniel. 

Kirlin  James. 
Koeniger  Geo. 

Kuhlmau  E.  H. 
Langbein  Joseph. 
Lawrence  Arthur  V. 
Lintner  C.  H.  &  Co. 
Lintner  J.  H.  &  Co. 
Loback  Jacob. 
Loymann  Charles. 
McCord  &  Halbrook. 
Meyer  J.  H. 
Miller  George. 
Miller  H. 
Miller  Charles  G. 
Moore  Henry. 
Nicoli  Julius. 
Ostermeyer  &  Co. 
Parrott  &  Son. 
Piel  W.  F. 
Pressel  Charles  C. 
Reeves  E.  &  Wm. 
Reid  E.  S. 
Robinius  Frank. 
Schmidt.  II. 

Sehoppenhorst . 

Schott  Joseph. 
Schweinliart  Peter. 
Severin  &  Co. 
Simpson  M.  &R. 


Smith  Fred. 
Spencer  &  Keely. 
Stout  0.  B.  &  Co. 
Syerup  II. 
Talbott  R.  C. 
Marl  ton  &  Gentry. 
Thoyer  D. 

Thompson  Mrs.  Mary. 
Tiner  Frederick. 
Tuttle  B.  F. 
Vickers  R. 
Walker  &  Hubbard. 
Worland  Wm. 
Weber  Ferdinand. 
Wenger  M. 
Woerner  Philip. 
Woollen  Wm.  M, 
Woollen  W.  J. 
Yader  Christian. 
Youngermau  Geo. 

Jamestown,  Boom. 

Camplin  J.  L. 
Jefferson,  Clinton. 

Scutton  J.  M. 
Jeffersonville,  Clark. 
Bass  N.  A. 
Chamberlain  E.  C. 
Davis  Jas.  S. 
Downes  T.  J. 
Dryden  David  M. 
Eaken  W.  W. 
Hensley  J.  W.  &.  Co. 
Jacobs  &  Dyer. 
Miles  John  H. 
Runyan  Jos. 
Steele  W.  A. 
Taylor  Benjamin. 
Winesburgh  &  Ware. 

Jonesboro,  Grant. 
Futrell  Enos. 

Kendallsville,  A'ot>u. 
Bowen  &  Miller. 
Duel  J.  L. 

Evelhizer . 

Glathe  G.  C. 
Newcomb  W.  P. 
Raber  Fred. 
Riugel  Peter. 
Shell  F.  V. 

KnightStOWn,  Henry. 
Briukman  W. 
Fish  &  Simmons. 
Hack  J.  V. 
Ileaton  J.  W. 
Swaim  &  Hittle. 
Wilborn  P.  C.  &  W.  J. 

KokomO,  Howard. 
Eurich  O. 
Faulkner  T.  J. 


49$ 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Frazer  &  Bro. 
Kennedy  R.  F. 
McCool  G.  W. 
Rosenthal  &  Bro. 
Styer  W.  H. 

Ladoga,  Montgomery. 

Martin  Henry  C. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Aylward  Thos. 

Balfe  G.  &  J. 

Clark  John  &  Bros. 

Crain  W.  S. 

Defrees  A.  J. 

Donahue  John. 

Dugan  &  Mullikin. 

Elisha  &  Gt-ipton. 

Gary  Michael. 

Good  M.  II. 

Green  J.  D. 

Griffin  Jas.  J. 

Gunning  Geo. 

Haley  Mrs. 

Han  nun  Orrin. 

Hannun  Leonard. 

Hauser  Menard. 

Kortz  Anthony. 

Lee  James. 

Lockstand  John. 

Lynch  John. 

McCaim  Owen. 

McKeever  Wm. 

Morgan  &  Smith. 

Perkins  A.  P. 

Ruger  J.  B. 

Sheehan  Michael. 

Sheehan  Timothy. 

Shideler  J.  &  Co. 

Sperin  John. 

Star  City  Grocery. 

Ten  Eyck  Geo. 

Thompson  R.  G. 

Toljin  Patrick. 

Tully  Francis  i  Bro. 

.Underwood  Robert. 

Walsh  M.  M. 

Ward,  Chute  &  Martin. 

White  A.  D. 

White  E.  C. 

Whitmore  Chas.  B. 

Wilstach  Charles  F.  Jr. 
Woollen  &  Shorts. 

Lagrange,  Lajrange. 

Bradv  X  Ently. 

Decker  J. 

Dodge  G. 
Lagro.   iV<tbaih. 

Benrn.it  ft". 

Dilton  Jas. 

FitzgUibuu  John. 

Hays  J. 

Hickey  Patrick. 

Kerr  J. 


Randall  E. 
Ridde  Thomas  J. 
Van  Riper  H. 


Lake  Station,  Lake. 
]      Ford  Francis. 
I      Noatstine  Isaiah. 
i      Wheeler  George. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 

Allen  Jas.  M. 
]      Baker  S.  S.  &  Co. 

Brinckehoff  D. 
j  Chase  &.  Miller. 
I      Foster  &  Wallace. 

Hood  &  Bro. 

Lewis  Jas.  &  Co. 

McKinnen . 

Oakes  H.  G. 

Organ  H.  A.  &  Co. 
,     Pease  H.  C. 
.  Richter  John. 

Sale  Thomas  W. 

Shipley  &  Brockett. 

Steigle  &  Alsfasser. 

Wile  &  Kramer. 

Lawrencebuxgh,    Dear- 
born. 
Carbaugh  &  Braun. 
Chapman  &  Son. 
Fitch  D.  C. 
Gysie  Jacob. 
Hommer  J. 
Kraas  Wm. 
Kramer  Frederick. 
Krastner  A. 
Lommel  H. 

ILommel  Peter. 
Moore  &  Spooner. 
Morgan  A. 
Roth  Michael. 
Smith  II.  F. 
Sparks  N. 
Wyutond  John. 

Leavenworth,   Crawford. 
Ouerbacker  J.  &  Bro. 
Wilbur  W.  M. 

Lebanon,  Boone. 
Colegrove  Riley. 
Harden  &  Oliphant. 
Hedges  John  W. 
Martin  W. 
Smith  G.  W. 
Trips  Peter. 
Zion  William. 

Liberty,  Union. 
Bowers  A.  B. 
Zutermister  Fred. 

Lisbon,  Noble. 
Baughman  G.  D. 


Logansport,  Cat'. 

Bliss  George. 
Coulson  D.  B. 
Dagen  George. 
Diehl  Louis. 
Frazee  k  Williams. 
Gearey  S.  H. 
Green  Benjamin. 
Hoppe  H.  W. 
Johnson  &  Son. 
Ludders  Richard. 
Merriam,  Rice  &  Howe. 
Merrit  T.  C. 
Murphey  R.  P.  &  W.  H. 
Seiter  Joseph. 
Smith  Peter. 
Spencer  B.  0. 
Tipton  G.  T.  &  Co. 
Wilson  Matthew. 


Losantville,  Randolph. 

Sisk  Burgess. 
Luray,  Henry. 

Branson  Nathan. 

MeCutehanville,     Vat 

dcrburyh. 
Vogel  Wm. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Adams  L.  F. 
Barber  T. 

Brunnings  John  F. 
Clements  J. 
Coates  John. 
Cox  E.  R. 

Craig,  Miller  &  Co. 
Craig  Robert  B. 
Dillon  P. 
Frantz  &  Gauss. 
Friedersdorff  C. 
Garber  John.  sr. 
Glascock  J.  R.  B. 
Graham  W. 
Hawkins  N. 
Herzsch  August. 
Jones  W.  H. 
Lane  J. 
Lewedag  J.  H. 
Luck  Abraham. 
Lyle  D. 
Niklaus  John. 
Nodler  C. 
Northcrat't.  Joseph. 
Phillips  JL 
Prenato  F.  &  Co. 
Ritchie  Silas. 
Ruppert  J. 
SchroederliickolI.il. 
Stephens  G.  M. 
Stevens  James. 
Taylor  II.  G. 
Thompson  J. 
Twintiug  P.  T. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


499 


Weis  Jacob. 
Werbe  Fred. 
Wooilen  &  Hargan. 
.  Zuck  A. 

Marion,  Grant. 

Huffman  &  Eslielman. 

Martinsville,  Morgan* 
Buckle  S.  D. 
Craig  W.  H.  &  Co. 
Earlv  Peter. 
Hubbell  O.  M. 
Mathews  L.  B. 
Miller  Peter. 
Parks  &  Hite. 
Sims  H.  &  C.  F. 
Simpson  &  Egbert. 

Medaryville,  Pulaski. 
Crouch  John. 

Merrillville,  Lake. 
Merrill  Dudley. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Condict  W.  R. 
DeWolfe  C.  E. 
Donnelly  Peter. 
Griffin  H. 
Henser  Charles. 
Hill  Jos.  K. 
nurlburt  J.  S. 
Mentz  Fredrrick. 
Miller  W.  F. 
Miller  k  Ward. 
Nienian  Gustav. 
Olvaney  P. 
Parker  J. 
Paxton  George. 
Porter  A.  D. 
Valentine  E.  L. 
Winship  C.  S. 

Middletown,  Vigo. 

Paddock  Lewis. 
Milton,    Wayne. 

Hubbard  R. 
Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 

Gillin  &  Warren. 
Holcomb  k  Fay. 
Milburn  George  &.  Co. 
Russ  N.  &  Son. 
Smith  James  G. 
Tipton  &  Aens. 
Ward  Simon. 
Wright  S.  L. 
Zahm  Jacob. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 

Coble  &.  Bretner. 

Hunt  A.  &  Bro. 
Mount  Etna,  Huntington. 

Varanthworp  L.  W. 


Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 

Covington  &  Hancock. 
Craig  &  McCallister. 
Dunn  Jefferson. 
Ficher  George  J. 
Fuekrer  Morris. 
Fuhrer  Leo. 
Glass  Andrew. 
Hanning  F.  H. 
Hineh  f.  J. 
Letfel  Daniel. 
Leunig  H. 
O'Bannon  H. 
Shepard  J.  W. 
Wilber  B.  &  Co. 
Wilson  B.  F. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 
Beemer  G.  &  Co. 
Charman  James. 
Cooper  C.  A. 
Huffer  &  Son. 
Kirk  Wm. 

Maddy  James  A.  &  Son. 
Mong  R.  H. 
Proud  Thomas. 
Spear  E. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Allen  James  T. 
Andrews  G.  W. 
Armstrong  J. 
Barth  C. 
BehmannF. 
Benton  N. 
Blumra  E. 
Boardman  Thomas. 
Bodger  J. 
Brocker  C. 

Cadwalader  &  Rodman. 
Claggett  k  Sprauwl. 
Cobb  Jas.  R. 
Cook  S. 
Cope  George. 
Davis  M.  &  Co. 
Dorsey  Samuel. 
Dorsey  Chas.  A. 
Duffy  P. 
Eads  Thomas  T. 
Fagan  John. 
Graves  G.  C. 
Hammond  W.  G. 
Hankey  Henry. 
Johnson  T.  N. 
Johnson  Wm. 
Koeter  E. 
Lapping  G.  W. 
Leistner  John. 
Leniing  A.  P. 
McBrido  M. 
McClintock  C.  &  B. 
Meyer  John  E. 
Miller  Henry. 
Miller  M.  L. 
Missy  Jacob  &  Co. 


Morris  R.  S. 
Parker  C.  T. 
Payton  John,  jr. 
Powell  Thomas. 
Rice  P. 
Rem  Joseph. 
Robertson  &  Combs. 
Rohard  Henry. 
Schweley  G.  C. 
Schindler  August. 
Schumaker  John  A. 
Sisloff  Mrs.  Mary. 
Sullivan  Wm. 
Swarens  L. 
Tresenriter  H. 
Tresenriter  S. 
Vernia  Peter. 
Wilcox  &  Irwin. 
Wright  G.  R. 

New  Bradford,  White 

Porter  &  Smith. 
Newburgh,  Warrick. 
Carney  H.  H. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 

Warner  J.  B. 
New  Harmony,  Posey. 

Applegate  John  S. 

Dranstieled  &  Swift. 

O'Neal  John. 

Schnell  J.  L. 

Newport,   Yei-million. 
Coil  Lewis. 
Sellers  Wm.  P. 

Newtown,   Fountain. 
Griffith  Wm. 

New     Washington, 

Clark. 
Henly  John  F. 
Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Evans  John  D.  &  Co. 
Ross  &  Cole. 
Sawyer  &  Hall. 
Wilson  N. 

NorthMadison.^Vraon . 

Downing  Wm. 
Hammel  W.  A. 
Kesler  Frederick. 
Losey  J.  H. 
Vawter  John  W. 

Oakford,  Howard. 
Depoy  Wm. 
Smith  Charles  H. 

Orland,  Steuben. 

Wilder  G.  K. 
Orleans,    Orange. 

Webb  Benjamin. 


500 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Owensville,    Montgomery. 
Johnson  Nelson. 
McQuude  John. 
Taylor  &  Sharp. 
Wilson  \V.  J. 

Oxford,  Benton. 

Chancellor  Win.  C.  &  Co. 
Patriot,  Switzerland. 

Diver  Henry. 

Gazlay  A.  D. 

Gibson  Win. 

HoebsA. 

Scranton  &  Watts. 

Wells  J.  C. 

PendletOU,  Maaison. 
Bates  II. 
Bell  James. 

Peru,  Miami. 

Bishop  Clay. 
Coffin  J.  N. 
Debert  Henry. 
Gahs  Jacob. 
Hall  N.  C. 
Harlau,&  Gregg. 
Krause  &  Frese. 
Kreutser  J. 
Litsinberger  &  Sons. 
Risinger  &  Son. 
Sterne  H.  E.  &  C.  F. 
Truesdoll  S.  W. 
Webb  0.  P. 
Zern  J.  S. 

Petersburgh,  Carroll. 
Anderson  Geo.  W. 
Hall  Peter. 
Turner  J.  H. 

Pine  Village,  Warren. 
Bower  Jamea  B. 

Plainfield,  Hendricks. 
Holloway  Asa. 
Tomlinson  B.  A. 

Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Becker  S.  4  M. 
Lindsey  A.  D. 
Sherwood  T.  J. 
We8tervelt  John  L. 


Princeton,  Gibson. 
Hill  J.  V. 
Hodges  4  Phipps. 
Sizemore  4  Spencer. 

Reynolds,  Whitt. 

Bates  John. 
Heron  John. 
Pettit  R.  R. 

Richmond,   Wayne. 
Barnes  G.  W. 
Cadwalader  H. 
Campbell  Z. 
Carpenter  4  Farrell. 
Chapman  4  Mitchell. 
Cook  E.  M.  4  Son. 
Foulke  W.  W. 
Githens  E.  H. 
Higgins  D. 
Hudson  N. 
Johnson  J. 
Jordan  J. 
Moormann  J.  H. 
Nester  T.  4  Co/ 
Nye  E. 
Reid  4  Leeds. 
Slutter  C. 
Tullidge  A. 

Ridgeville,  Randolph. 

Smith  David. 
Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Espey  H.  4  H. 

French  John  J.  4  Co. 

Gary  John  W. 

Gilmore  T.  H. 

Hathaway  4  Co. 

Jones  John  H. 

Scogin  4  Wilber. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 

Chamberlain  S. 
Hoppy  4  Frohin. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
I      Geis  Wtn. 

MeComb  T.  4  Co. 

J  Rockville,  Parke. 
Bemiss  J.  S.  H. 
Brown  Ed. 

j  Rome,  Perry. 
Hall  B.  G.  4  Co. 


Point     Commeice,  Rushville,  Rush. 

Greene-  Poundstone  R.  4  Co. 

Brasher  Jesse.  Worster  T.  F. 


Portland,  Jay. 
Smith  4  Huffman. 

PoBeyville,  Posey. 
Egler  Adam. 
Jaquets  T.  0.  4  Co. 


Salem,   Wathinglon. 

Berkey,  Clark  4  Co. 
Betkev  J.  B.  4 Son. 
Clark  "R. 
Combs  J.  B. 
Cooper  Wo. 


Duckwall  D. 
Hungate  J.  J. 
Johnson  W.  4  Co. 
Lyon  Dawson. 
Nallett  E.  C.  C. 
Morris  B.  F. 
Neal  J.  H. 

Piatt,  Martin  4  Gordon. 
Weeks  J.  W. 
Wright  4  Hopkins. 

Sellersbnrgh,  Clarke. 
Eiceman  C. 

Seymour,  Jackson. 
Bushner  G.  H. 
Ewing  Thomas. 
Frey  Jacob. 
Shields  4  Ewing. 
Watson  4  Gardiner. 

Shelbwille,  Shelby. 
Deprez  John. 
Goble  A. 
Hamilton  John. 
Hauch  John  4  Co. 
Hubbel  4  Kro. 
Mather  T.  M. 
Morgan  J.  W. 
Pane  G.  W. 
Spitzfaden  4  Fliez. 
Wise  John. 

South  Bend,   St.  Joseph. 
Ambos  Frank. 
Clapp  Theodore. 
Day  John. 

Johnston  Robert,  sr. 
Knoblock  John  C. 
Renfrom  Louis. 
Rockstroh  Casper. 
Seixas  T.  J. 
Treanor  John. 

Spartansburg,  Randolph. 
Bridgeman  Wm. 
Manning  Richard. 
Polk  John  M. 

Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
Catlin  W.  E. 
Fields  J.  R. 
Freeman  F. 
Griffith  4  Draper. 
Hill  James  U. 

Terre  Hau£  Vigo. 

Adams  Jas.  G. 
Babcock'  Henry. 
Bailey  C.  H. 
Barr  4  Ritchie. 
Beauchamp  W. 
Bland  Jas. 
Bosworth  II.  A. 
Butler  John.  , 

Carr  Moses  C. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


501 


Carr  W.  C. 
Clark  Wo, 
Cronan  Timothy. 
Debs  Daniel. 
Dodson  Jolin. 
Dolan  James. 
Early  J.  D.  4  Son. 
Filbock  Philip. 
Ferguson  John. 
Ferrel  John. 
Foerstcr  Leopold 
Footc  S.  P. 
Furrow  A.  C. 
Glick  A. 
Goess  Wm. 
Gocu  John. 
Goodman  Wm.  W. 
Ornce  Wm. 
Gray  Martin. 
G rover  Kdniund. 
Grumm  C. 
Haller  Christian. 
Hngftrty  P. 
Jenkins  Wm. 

Kester  J.  H.  4  Son. 

Klingher  Charles. 

Lackey  Eli. 

Licker  Wid.  Wm. 

Lahi  M. 

Leveque  Louis. 

Luken  A.  H. 

Lydick  Jacob. 

McCoskey  John  B. 

Merry  Samuel. 

Murphy  Jas.  F. 

Murphy  John  1>. 

Palmeyer  John  H. 

Palmeycr  Wm. 

Patrick  *  Co. 

Quigley  l'.ichard. 

Rankin  Wm. 

Kaskin  David  W. 

Rive  Philip. 

Ross  Rett. 

Rottman  (.'has.  H. 

Rottman  F.  L. 

Rotz  Henry. 

Schaal  Frederick. 

Shaley  F.  W. 

Stratton  John  W. 

Warren  4  Portcrfield. 

Weiss  G.  4  Co. 

Wittenbroch  Henry. 

Wolfe  John. 

Whidden  Geo.  II. 

Zimmerman  John. 

Thorntown,  Booru;. 
Allen,  Waring  *  Ca 
Reach  Ancil. 
Cosand  Samuel. 
Davis  4  Curry. 
Gcrhart  J.  4  E. 
Harper  James. 
Patton,  Cu.-on  4  Moffitt. 


Roland  4  Benson. 
Shipp  Samuel. 
Wood  P.  B.  4  A.  R. 
Young  W.  C. 

Tipton,  Tipton. 
Barker  J.  II. 
Bishop  C. 
Cassler  J.  B. 
Dixon  Wm. 
Kessler  J. 
Rumsey  4  Bro. 

Troy,  Perry. 
Federo  J. 
Haggenlown  J. 
Heinsley  J.  G. 
Patser  Ryman. 
Schmuck  G. 
Werst  W. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 
Aeler  Victor. 
Brown  4  Orchard. 
Kesler  Jacob. 
Searl  H.  L. 
Turpin  E.  H. 

Valparaiso,  LapoHe. 

Calkins  4  Bro. 
Cross  Isaac. 
Hiion  J. 
Hunt  F.  W. 
Salyer  Dan.  A. 
Skinner  J.  X.  4  Co. 

!  Vernon,  Jennings. 
I      Specht  John. 
I      Thenis  Jacob. 
|      Woolset'er  Jos. 

|  Versailles,  Ripley. 
Shool  L. 
Yater  4  Shultz. 

j  Vevay,  Switzerland. 

Clarkson  4  Waldo. 

Courvoisier  F.  L. 
I     Dalmazzo  J.  G. 

Dalmazzo  Joseph. 

Dickson  Wm. 

Grisard  F.  L.  4  Son. 

Harwood  4  Doan. 

McMillen  John. 

Pleasants  S.  E.  4  J.  K. 

Schenck  U.  P.  4  Son. 

Shaw  Alfred. 

Teats  Jesse. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Broach  F. 
Caldwell  John. 
Graeter  F.  4  Sons. 
Hullage  4  Bulttmann. 
Lackman  M. 
Lacroix  M.  D.  4  Co. 


Laplante  J.  B.  4  Bro.     . 
McCone  0. 
Meneney  A. 
Reiter  G.  4  Co. 
Roseman  4  Stewart. 
Sawyer  J.  S.  4  Co. 
Smith  L.  B. 
Watson  John. 
Weisert  C.  A. 
White  C.  F. 
Williamson  Elliott. 
Wise  A.  J. 

Wabash,  Wabash. 
Bach  David. 
Bechtol  Henry. 
Bloomer  John. 
Busick  4  King. 
Christian  John. 
Davis  B.  E.  4  J. 
Haas  A.  4  Son. 
Herff  C. 
Hoffman  E.  G. 
Mores  P. 
Kewberger  Isaac. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Becker  B. 
Chipman  4  Bro. 
Cosgrove  4  Carty. 
Heller  N.  D. 
Hatfield  J.  S. 
Howe  G.  W\ 
Keller  Samuel. 
Knapp  A.  S.  4  Co. 
Randils  Albert. 
Saine  Allen. 
Thomas  Thomas. 
Weirick  A. 

Washington,  Daviest. 

Brown  4  Mattingly. 
Campbell  James. 
Crane  P.  L. 
Graham  T.  B. 
Hyatt  4  Veal. 
Hyatt  Elisha. 
Lee  Joseph. 
Maher  4  Jones. 
Murphy  John. 
Thompson  J.  E. 
Van  Trees  John  4  Co. 

West  Franklin,  Posey. 

Foster  C.  C. 
Westville,  Laporu. 

Cole  L.  R. 
Concannon  James. 
Smith  4  Smithcrs. 
Woods  4  Duman. 

Williamsport,  fKarr«i. 
Allen  R.  M.  4  Co. 
Haynes  J. 
Haynea  W.  M. 


502 


G.  *W.   HA  WES    INDIANA   STATE 


•  Mahn  P. 
Thomas  H.  D. 

■Winchester,  Randolph. 

Binager  George  T. 
Eunis  James. 
Hiatt  Eli. 
Bolbick  David. 
Johnson  James  E. 


Neff  4  Lucas. 
Winamac,  Pulaski. 

Falvy  M.  J. 

I  WorthJngtOU,  Greene. 
Ferris  4  Ellingsworth. 
Wilkins  W.  4  Co. 


Zitmsville,  Boone. 
Clinglee  Elijah. 
Gregory  B.  M.  4  \V.  L. 
Lee  *  Atchison. 
Nicholas  A. 
Sanders  A.  J. 
Swain  T.  4  J.  D. 
Watts  4  Cornicel. 


GliTTE    MAJNTTFACTTJHER. 
Madison,  Jefferson.    Hiilip  Elias. 


Attica,  Fountain. 

Sweitzer  S. 
Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Beerger  ffm. 
Booneville,  Warrick. 

Bnyder  Charles. 
Bntlerville,  Jennings. 

Davis  J.  M. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

Marson  John. 
Carlisle,  Sullivan. 

Zinerrnan  J. 
Chariest crwn,  Clark. 

Beeves  B. 

E.  Germantcrwn,  Wayne. 

Augstadt  Abram. 
Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 

K«ller  Charles. 

Mathesie  John. 

Port  Wayne,  Allen. 

Leonard  Wm. 
Smith  W.  S. 

Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Hummers  Jacob,  jr. 

Huntington,  Uuntmgton. 
Bees  Wm. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
BECK  CHJUSTIAN. 


GUNSMITHS. 

Beek  Samuel. 
McLaughlin  J.  A. 

Jefifersonville,  Clark. 

Golden  S. 
Jerome,  Howard. 

Brimful  James. 
Kokomo,  Howard. 

Xorman  B.  R. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Bixler  *  Iddings. 

Iiaporte,  Liporte. 

Fosdick  Samuel  J. 
Volheim  Joseph. 

LeaTeaworth,    Crawford. 
Tucker  It.  D. 

Luray,  Henry. 

Fleming  Thomas. 
Madison,  Jefferson. 
Anger  S. 
Boicourt  Thomas. 

Marion,  Grant. 

Brumley  Samuel. 
Thompson  James. 

Michigan  City,  La  Porte. 
i'ouug  John. 

Middletown,   Vigo. 

Derul  J.  I!. 
Monnt  Vernon,  Posey. 

Hall  George. 


I  Mtmeie,  Delaware. 
|      Budd  S.  0. 

Uew  Albany,  Floyd. 
'      .Kemp  B. 
]     Pautch  James. 

New  Harmony,  Posey. 

Pretseh  Charles. 
Oakdale,  Jennings. 

Pricket  Joseph. 

Perkinsville,  Madison. 

Garrison  S.  S. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 

Thomas  James. 

Enshville,  Push. 
Barlow  Jesse  JU. 

Terre  Haute,   Viyo. 
Bingan  L. 
Goodwin  C.  A. 
Goenell  Andrew  J. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Case  C.  G. 
Shannon  Wm. 

Viucennes,  Knox. 

Willerding  S. 

Wabash,  Wabash. 
Bureon  J.  S. 

West  Pranilin,  Posey. 
Foster  C.  C. 


HARDWABE,    CTJTEERY    AKB     METAES. 


Anderson,  Madison. 
Kichol  4  King. 

Angola,  Steuben. 
Croswait  B.  J. 


(See,  also,  General  St, 
Attica,  Fountain. 
Green  IL  J. 

Auburn,  DeKalb. 

Davis  J.  D. 


Aurora.  Dearborn. 

Chambers,  Steiens  4  G 

Cobb  O.  P. 
Avilla,  XobU. 

Baum  4  Walter. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


503 


Bedford.  Lawrence. 

Newland  4  Duncan. 
Bloomington,  Monroe, 
Dunn  .t  Co. 
Small  J.  4  R. 

Bluffton,  Well*. 
Cook  Henry, 
llerton  E.  A. 
Herton  4  Co. 

Boonyille,    Warrick. 
llargrave,  Duuegan  4  Co. 
Hudson  J.  B.*  J.  H. 

BountOQ,  Marshall. 
Copeland  4  Shultz. 
Heller  >'.  D. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Yial  J.  M. 
Bristol,  Elkhart. 

Clark  F.  F. 
Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

Raymond  C.  H.  4  Co. 

Seig  G.  B. 

Columbia  City,   Whitb  ,. 

Snyder  4  Baker. 
Columbus,  Bartholomew. 

Carr  Joseph. 

Church  A.  B. 

Trauger  J. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 
Newkirk  M.  ±  Co. 

Covington,  Fountain. 
McLaughlin  Win. 

Crawfordsville,       Mont- 
gomery. 
Burbridge  Win. 
Campbell,  Ga'.ey  iHarter. 
Christian  4  Gregg. 
Christian  H.  M. 
Gregg  S.  H. 
Grimes  4  Burbridge. 

Edinburgh,  Johnson. 
Brown  J.  R. 
Coleman  J.  0. 
Thompson  Jas.  4  Co.    , 

Elkhart,  ElkharU 
Brooks  Wm. 
Clark  A.  B.  4  J.  S. 

Evansville.    VanderburyK 
Babcock  4  Sonntag. 
Babcoek  Charles. 
Johnston  N.  11. 
Orr  Samuel. 
Wells  Charles  S. 


Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 
Brandritf  A.  D. 
Morgan  Oliver  P. 
Oakley  B.  W. 
Schwagman  R.  II. 
Taylor  R.  W.  4  Co. 

Francesville,  Pulaski. 
Hartman  4  Sallet. 
Oxley  Clare. 
Starr,  Rees  4  Starr. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Catterlin  A.  T. 
Hoover  J.  &  E. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Alexander  D.  4  Son. 
Jones  J.  L.  4  Co. 
Sibert  J. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Hawks  4  Bro. 
Lawrence  C.  E.  4  Co. 

Gosport,  Oicen. 
Alexander  4  Hays. 

Greeneastle,  Putnam. 

Dorsey  4  Jones. 
Frazier  F.  M. 
Stevenson  4  Ames. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Branham  A.  R. 

Greensburg,  Decatur. 
Hittle  J.  T. 
Howard  J.  F.  4  J.  A. 
Phares  J.  T. 

Hagerstown,  Wayne. 

Farkner  4  Lyndle. 

Huntington,   Huntington, 
Hunter  Lewis  4  Co. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Buist  Thomas. 
Johnson  George  H. 
Murphy  4  Holliday. 
Pottage  Benjamin. 
Pratt  J.  S. 
Root,  Drake  4  Co. 
Sulgrove  James. 
Vajen  J.H. 
Vonnegut  Clemens. 
Wood  A.  1). 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 
Johnson  4  l'uiudexter. 
Pile  R.  C.  4  Co. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 
Bell  II. 


Kokomo,  Howard. 

James,  Armstrong  4  Co. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Falley  J.  B.  4  Co. 

Gregory  W.  L. 

Johnson  4  Patton. 

Underwood  Thomas. 

La  Grange,  La  G-range. 
Jones  John  P. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Crane  L. 
Lorver  James. 

Lawrenceburgh,    Dear- 
born. 
Crist  4  Bell. 
Hauck  John  J. 

Liberty,  Union. 
Crist  Wm.  B.  4  Son. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Carter  0. 
Pryor  R.     - 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Anger  S. 

McKinney  4  Ailing. 
Pogue  T. 
Wells  4  Ailing. 

Manchester,  Dearborn. 
Crocker  C.  L.  4  W.  F. 
Ncyes  A  4  Co 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Alexander  I).  4  Son. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Miller  4  Ward. 

Mishawaka,  ft.  Joseph. 
Smith  James  G. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Drvden  S.  S. 
Th'iuch  T.  J. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 
Osborn  4  Harlan. 
Patterson  4  Sample. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Bushnell  John. 
Gordon,  Casthen   4   Gor- 
don. 
Stoy  Peter  R.  * 

Newburgh,  Warrick. 
Miner  4  Weed. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 
Stanficld  Wm. 


504 


G.   "W.   HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


New  Castl9,  Henry. 

Murphy  J.  L. 
Noblesville,  Hamilton. 

Allison  John  T. 
Orleans,   Orange. 

Vestel  4  Nugent. 
Peru,  Miami. 

Davenport  L. 

Palmer  4  Delusion. 

Shields  J.  W. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 

Hammond  P.  C. 
Morgan  G. 
Scott  G.  H. 
Scott  W.  S. 
Wilson  J. 

Petersburgh,  Carroll. 

Brookbank  John  4  Son. 
Pleasant  Grove,  Fulum. 

Gugendreich  Jacob. 
Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Brown  R.  M.  4  Co. 
Crane  L.  *  Co. 

Richmond,   Wayne. 
Benton  T.  4  Co. 
Crocker  4  Skiles. 
Gorsuch  4  Graves. 


Hibbcrd  4  Son. 
Smith  D.  W.  t  Co. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Hathaway  4  Co. 
Roanoake,  Huntington. 

Eldred  C. 
Rockport,  Spencer. 

Hyland  W. 
Salem,  Washington. 

Berkey,  Clark  4  Co. 

Hungate  J.  J. 

Piatt,  Martin  4  Gordon. 

Seymour,  Jackson. 

Watson  Gardiner. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Gorgas  Josiah. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Hager  C.  K. 
Massey  J.  N.  4  Co. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Cook  J.  4  Son. 
Cory  Simeon. 
Potter  S.  H.  4  Co. 
Potwin  4  Bush. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 
Duke,  Mineer  4  Maloy. 


Valparaiso,  Laporte. 

Carpenter  4  Parke. 
Vevay,  Switzerland. 
Gassard  F.  K.  4  Son. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Burtch  Wm. 
Caldwell  John. 
Hebert  Wm.  J.  4  Son. 
Laplante  J.  B.  4  Bro. 
Maddox  J.  W. 
Tyler  M.  4  Son. 
Wise  A.  J. 
Wabash,    Wabash. 

Bruner,  Haas  4  King. 
|      Whiteside,  JlcCrea  4  Me- 
Namee. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Chipman  4  Bro. 
Heller  M.  D. 
Morris  Wm. 

Washington,  Daviess. 
Graham  T.  B. 
Hyatt  4  Veal. 
Stein  4  Helpenstein. 
Thompson  J.  E. 
Vantrees  John  4  Co. 

Westville,  Laporte. 
Gould  L.  4  Co. 


HARNESS    MAKERS    AND    SADDLERS. 


Abington,   Wayne. 
Larkin  0.  P. 
Sell  Frank. 

Albion,  Noble. 
Smith  John  R. 

Alexandria,  Madison. 

Berttche  Anthony. 

Allensville,  Switzerland. 
Likely  Heury. 

Alma,  Putnam. 
Culbert  Richard. 

Anderson.  Madison. 

Clarke  4  Baker. 
Royce  Thomas. 

Angola,  Steuben. 
Freygang  &  Ilinkle. 

Annapolis,  rarke. 

Massis  John. 


Attica,  Fountain. 

Grant  J.  A. 
Auburn,  DeKalb. 

Abright  Wm. 

Talbert  G.  W. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Campbell  4  York. 
Wehe  Adam. 

Azalia,  Bartholomew. 

Bolton  J.  H. 
Bainbridge,  rutnam. 

Carter  J.  D. 

Barren,  Harrison. 
Welkar  Jas.  H. 

Bedford,  Laurence. 
Brown  Geo.  J. 
Leach  4  Davis. 

Billingsville,   Union. 
'      Coombs  David. 


Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Adams  4  Co. 
Batterton  W.  4  Son. 
Batterton  Wm. 
Galloway  R.  M. 
Murcer  F.  G. 

Bluffton,  Wells. 

Ferguson  Wm.  R.  4  Co. 
Lafevour  Jas. 
Mitchel  Oliver  C. 
Moore  John. 

Boonville,    Warrick. 

Brown  F.  A.  4  Sons. 

Kinderman  A. 
Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Lockard  Wm.  J. 

McDaniel  A.  T. 
Bridgeport,  Marion. 

Zimmerman  S.  T. 
Bristol,  Elkhart 

Lee  Geo.  W. 

Warren  L.  C. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


505 


BrookvUle,  Franklin. 
Meyer  Edward. 

Bro  wnsburgh,  Hendrickt. 
Quonen  James  H. 
Wales  Marsh. 

Brownsville,   Union. 
Walverton  Thomas. 

Burlington,  Carroll. 

Nutter  Benjamin. 
Cadiz,  Henry. 

Hiatt  Joshua. 

Weever  G.  W. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

Hamilton  A.  T.  &  Son. 
Camden,  Carroll. 

Heffennan  P. 
Camden,  Jay. 

Borden  Thomas  E. 

Carlisle,  Sullivan. 

Courtner  James  A. 
Center  Point,  Clay. 

Moore  Hamilton. 

Centerville,  Wayne. 

Doughty  &  Manning. 
Matlock  Miles. 

Chambersburg,  Orange. 

Chambers  Charles. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 
Sharp*  J.  K. 
Stierhein  F.  J. 

Cicero,  Hamilton. 

Hildcbrand   H.   &  A.   J. 
Rader. 

Clarksbnrgh,  Decatur. 
Harwood  Thomas. 

Clayton,  Hendrickt. 
Faulkner  Wm.  &  Co. 

Clermont,  Marion, 
McCabe  Alexander. 

Coffee,  Clay. 
Paterson  Wm.  M. 

Columbia  City,   Whitley. 
Hollinrer  George. 
Sergient  James  E. 

Columbus,  Bartholomew. 
Bryant  N.  S. 
McDonald  S. 
Williams  J.  &.  Bro. 
38 


Connersville,  Fayette. 

Cassady  J. 
Fearis  G.  L. 
Fearis  J.  L. 
Minor  A.  S. 
Thistlewaite  T. 

Corydon,  Harrison. 
Lane  J. 
Reynolds  N. 

Crawfordsville,        Mont- 
gomery. 

Nicholson  W.  W. 
Ornbann  B.  L. 
Surnam  J. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 

Sourman  J.  C. 

Dale,  Spencer. 
Spring  George. 
Talbctt  John. 

Danville,  Hendricks. 

Wilson  &  McPhatridge. 
Darlington,  Montgomery. 

Brown  T.  K. 

Edicott  W.  C. 

Stultz  Harmon. 

Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 

Andrews  Abraham. 
Decatur,  Adams. 

Miesse  Israel. 
Delphi,  Carroll. 

Brookbank  John. 

Eversole  S.  P. 

Mcintosh  S.  D. 

Dillsborough,    Dearborn. 

Cale  John. 
Economy,  Wayne. 

Henshaw  Wm.  B. 

Moore  David  S. 

Thomburg  Orlestus. 

Eden,  Hancock. 

Guinn  Samuel  A. 
Edinburgh,  Johnson. 

Runkle  J. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Jenkins  W.  P. 
Neal  IL 

Ellettsville,  Monroe. 
Cordcr  Claibame. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgk. 
Elliott  J.  P. 
Grogg  &  Schnee. 


Long  Charles. 
Thornhill  George. 
Topf  &  Long. 
Topf  Louis. 
Weber  Elias. 

Fairmount,  Grant. 
Flowers  Samuel. 

Fort  "Wayne,  Alien. 
Good  George  &  Co. 
Lanceford  D.  M. 
McCamel  J.J. 
Neirreiter  C. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Erisman  Joseph. 
Harbrugh  &  Wolever. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Manwaring  W.  H. 

Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Harmon  John. 
Oakes  David  L. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Berry  J.  H. 
Grubb  A.  B. 
Hale  H.  G. 

Gosport,  Owen. 
Dunning  &  Wooden. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 

Cramer  W.  &  G. 
Walls  Jefferson. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Daily  G.  W. 
Hincbman  &  Co. 

Greensburgh,  Decatur. 
Adkins  S.  M. 
Henry  B.  F. 
Warriner  Franklin. 

Greentown,  Howard. 
Beeson  Josiah. 

Hagerstown,   Wayne. 
Bokrer  J.  T. 
Johnson  John  A. 
Richey  A.  Y. 

Hardinsburgh,  Washing- 

ton. 
Boyden  Isaac  C. 
Hartford,  Ohio. 

Johnson  Alexander. 

Hartford    City,    Slack- 
ford. 

Coal  Wm. 

Hillsborough,  JTenry. 
Darr  Samuel. 


506 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


Huntington,  Huntington,  j 
Brown  Jos.  A. 
Beinbergcr  J.  M. 

Indianapolis,  Marian, 

Andra  John. 
Blair  J.  M. 
Hineslev  &  Hereth. 
Nicolai  Clias. 
Strab  A. 
Sulgrove  Jas. 

Jalapa,  Grant. 

Woodward  W.  P. 
Jamestown,  Boone. 

Sommerville  S.  B. 

Jefferson,  Clinton. 

Campbell  J.  C. 
Gish  G.  W. 

Jeffersonyille,  Clark. 
Leutz  N. 

Jerome,  Howard. 

Hawkins  lVm. 

Jonesboro,  Or 
Baell  J.  C. 
Becht  J. 

Forrester  Jacob  V. 

Jonesville,  Bartholomew. 
Stewart  Jas.  G. 

Kendalls ville,  Xoble. 

TVdams  E.  G. 
Isabell  E.  X. 
Lisle  E. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 
Alspaw  J.  B. 
Haver  L. 

Lowery  G.  S.  &  F.  M. 
Mower  N. 
Shipman  D. 
Temple  J.  C. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 

Jemison  John. 
Ladoga,  Montgomery. 

Brown  Win.  S. 

Freeman  llavid  P. 

Freeman  Samuel  51. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Erisman  Jos. 
Florer  J.  &  Co. 
Lilly  Gen.  Jolin. 
Shaldmire  &  Lewis. 
Strobel  Lucas. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 
Duck  A.  M.  &  Co. 
HaffG. 


Holmes  J.  B. 
Smurr  T. 

i  Lagro,  Wabath. 
\      Wheeler  G.  B. 

I  Laporte,  Laporte. 
I      Fry  Win. 

Mack  George. 

Swartz  Will. 

Lawrenceburgh,   Dear- 
born. 

Dowden  0.  W. 
Henry  John  W. 

j  Leavenworth,    Crawford. 
i      Ellsworth  Win.  M. 
I  Lebanon,  Boone. 
I      Chenoweth  J. 
I      Wilson  H. 

'  Leesville,  Lawrence 

i      Brown  Rice. 

;      Southwick  John  W. 

'  Liberty.  Union. 
|      Gould  E.  B. 

Poundstone  &  Busby. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Fuller  J.  W. 
Wcirick  &  Rogers. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Christie  J. 
Kicngle  Crist. 
Taylor  Wm. 

Marion,  Grant. 
Brandon  W.  S.  " 
Leas  F.  J. 

Martinsburgh,  Washing- 

ton. 
Mitchell  Xhos.  J. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Sailors  II.  W. 
Slieppard  J.  D. 
Wigginton  A. 

Mechaniesburg,  Uenry_ 

Hodson  &,  Co. 
Medora,  Jackson. 

Murphy  Jas. 

Memphis,  Clark. 

Graves  Samuel. 
Mexico,  Miami. 

Olinger  Elias. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Lloyd  H.  T. 
Vehling  Peter. 


Middletown,  Vigo. 
Smith  J.  W. 

Milton,    Wayne. 
George  D. 
Maindeth  Chas. 
Oldaker  Jesse. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 

Brown  S. 
Monrovia,  Morgan. 
Cavaness  Solomon. 
Hinkle  W.  B. 
Xansey  Austin  D. 

Moore's  Hill,  Dearborn. 
McCreary  W.  H. 
Wallace  \V.  H. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Herryman  C.  M. 

Morgantown,  Morgan. 
Swain  G.  W. 

Morocco,  Jasper. 
Hall  Wm. 

Mount  Etna,  LIuntington. 
Winner  C.  R. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Davis  Jas. 
Lichteberger  Adam. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 
Brady  S.  F. 
Marshall  M.  B. 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 

Parker  Jas. 
New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Emery  Elijah. 
Schmidt  &  Miller. 
Seston  &  Williams. 
Strobel  &  Benecke. 

Newberry,  Greene. 
Ballow  W.  D. 

Newburgh,  Warrick. 
Corwine  John. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 
Lancaster  Samuel. 

New  Harmony,  Posey. 

Chadwick  Jas. 
Schnee  Geo.  L. 

New  London,  Howard. 
Archer  Martin. 
Reagan  R.  J. 

Newport,    Vermillion. 
Hasty  Hiram. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


507 


Newtown,  Fountain. 
Hudson  Wm. 
Hudson  N.  O. 
Kins  J.  B. 
Taylor  B.  F. 

New  Trenton,  Franklin. 
Lewis  N*. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Butler  T.  T. 
Swain  Charles. 

North  Salem,  Iftndrickt. 

Jones  Samuel  W. 

McPhetridge  John. 
Ontario,  Lagrange. 

Mann  Wellington. 
Orland,  Steuben. 

Parker  James  B. 
Orleans,  Orange. 

Truman  A. 

Munsan  W. 

Park  G. 

Owensville,  Gibson. 
Clark  J.  H. 
Wilson  H.  &  W.  P. 

Oxford,  Benton. 

Wood  Robert. 
Paoli,    Orange. 

Coffin  &  Lingle. 

Patriot,  Switzerland. 
Larison  J.  A. 

Pendleton,  Madison. 
Clark  J.  R. 
McWilliams  Wm.  B. 

PerkinsvUle,  Madison, 
Boydcn  P.  Q. 
Boyden  F.  M. 

Pern,  Miami. 
Shields  J.  W. 
Stutesman  James  M. 

Pine  Village,   Warren. 
Prudence  E. 
Simmons  David. 

Petersburgh,  Carroll. 
Carpenter  &  Co. 

Plainfleld,  Hendricks. 

Osborn  Madison. 

Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Baynard  U.  M. 


Poolsville,    Warren. 

Cowgill  S. 
Portland.  Fountain. 

Sigler  H.  P. 
Portland,  Jag. 

Collet  Wm. 

Milieu  J.  W. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 
Arbuthnot  T.  J. 
Fentriss  James. 
Ward  Seth. 

Putnamville,  Putnam. 

Grigshy  Wm.  A. 
Utterback  B.  F. 

Richmond,    Wayne. 
Brady  W.  L. 
Wiggins  &  Co. 

Ridgeville,  Randolph. 

Borden  J.  D. 
Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Martin  Richard. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 
Beleive  J.  C. 
Jacobs  J. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
Bartrim  James. 
Stocking  S.  W. 

Rockville,  Parke. 
Meacham  John  J. 
Meacham  M.  J. 

Rushville.  Hush. 
Carr  W.  W. 
Pugh  Lot. 

Russellville,  Clinton. 

Shilling  R.L. 
Salem,  Washington. 

Stonley  A.  C. 

Telle  E.  T. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Browning  W. 
Wood  J.  B. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 

Kingsley  H.  J.  &  Co. 

Knapp  &  Welton. 

Martin  C.  W. 

Boraback  J. 
Spencer,  Omen. 

Harsh  George. 

Wiggington  B.  E. 


I  Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
Miller  J.  W. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Handwerk  George. 
Harle  &  Van  Ulzeu. 
Musselman  S. 
St.  John  Rufus. 
Watkins  &  Slaughter. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Millikin  A. 
Weakly  N.  W. 

Tipton,  Tipton. 

Bernitz  Fred. 
Troy,  Perry. 

Myers  Joseph. 
Union  City,  Randolph. 

Bonty  Albert. 
Jackson  Henry. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Cowell  S.  B. 
Saupe  Frederick. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 
Faulkner  W. 
Eessler  &  Son. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 
Page  &  Orr. 
Pruett,  W.  M. 
Thing  &  Potter. 

Wabash,    Wabash. 
Beck  T. 

Warrington,  Hancock. 
Sawyer  J.  W. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Evans  John. 
Hartman  D.  F. 

Washington,  Daviess. 
Jones  &  Barr. 
Myers  Marion. 

Westport,  Decatur. 
Giddings  LevL 

Winchester,  Randolph. 

Scott  Thomas. 
Ward  Thomas. 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Overstreet  M. 
Wilkins  W. 

Zionsville,  Boone. 
Osborn  A.  D. 


50S 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


HATS,    CAPS    AND    FUR    DEALERS, 


Anderson,  Madison. 

Taylor  &  Ward. 
Attica,  Fountain. 

Blanchfill  &  Hilaebrand. 
Avilla.  Xoble. 

Baum  &  Walter. 
Bedford,  Lawrence. 

Thoruason  J.  D.  k  Co. 
Bounton,  Marshall. 

Heller  >*.  D 
Bristol,  Elkhart. 

Coffin  C. 

Probasco  W. 

Romaine  Samuel  B. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Conklin  James  H.  &  Co. 
Finney  E.  &  J. 

Clarksburgh,  Decatur. 

Patterson  lVm.  S. 
Connersville,  Fayette. 

Morrow  &  Mason. 

Delphi,   Carroll. 
Olas  H.  E. 

Economy,    Wayne. 

Rupe  H.  B.  &  H.  N. 
Elkhart,  Elkhart. 

Davenport  G.  k  A.  S. 

Strong  S.  S. 

Evansville,   Vanderburg. 
Deubler  Ifi.  J. 
Duncan  Win.  M. 
Embieh  Samuel. 
French  Wm.  E.  &  Co. 
Hughas  Wm. 
Jaquess  J.  S.  &  Co. 
Morgan  J.  H.  &  W.  W. 
Vautier  &  Marconnier. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 
Nnctrieb  J.  F. 
Sharp  Henry. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 

Hascall      Alderman      k 

Brown. 
Shroek  i  Burgess. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 
Turner  Lakin. 


(&e,  also,  General  Stores.) 

Greensburgh,  Decatur. 

Forsyth  A.  R.  &  Son. 
Lathrop  E.  &  L.  P. 
Stephen  &  Grover. 
Tucker  J.  L. 

Huntington,    Huntington. 
Mochring  &  Falk. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Hill  T.  P. 

Lindernuth  &  Rosenbery. 
McGinnis  G.  F. 
Reed  Ben.  F. 
Wilmot  Samuel. 

Jefferson,  Clark. 

Bleyle  Frederick. 
Kokomo,  Howard. 

Rosenthral  &  Bro. 
Lafayette,  Tippacanoe. 

Handley  D.  &  W. 
Hunt  M.  G. 
Levering  &  Co. 
Perkins  C.  G. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Butler  S.  J. 
Fry  J.  L. 

Lawrenceburgh,    -Dear- 
born. 

Groff  Roberts. 
Liberty,  Union. 

Hill  Samuel  W. 
Logansport,  Cats. 

Ewing  J.  M. 

Mitchell  T.  C. 

Lowell,  Lake. 
Merton  &  Viant. 
Muage  H.  D. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Basnet t  Mrs.  H. 
Cunningham  J.  A. 
Fitch  Wm.  H. 
Hunt  S. 
Randall  Wm. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Craig  W.  II.  &  Co. 
Sims  U.  &  C.  F. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Mann  John  A. 
Sullivan  Ed.  F.  &  Co. 


Muneie,  Delaware. 
Corwin  James. 
Keasley  E.  G. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Doll  James  A. 
Philler  George  &  Co. 
Rodgers  John  D. 
Slider  James. 

New  London,  Howard. 

Guthridge  Philip. 
Noblesville,  Hamilton. 

Guyer  Charles. 
Peru,  Miami. 

Hank  Wm.  F. 
Plymouth,  Marshall. 

Davidson  &  Co. 
Poseyville,  Posey. 

Jaquess  T.  C  &  Co. 
Princeton,  Gibson. 

Caufman  J.  D. 

Wile  E. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 
Earnest  &  Lufflin. 
Suffrins  John. 

Roekport,  Spencer. 
Patridge  A.  J. 

Roekville,  Parke. 
Cummings  Wm.  P. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
I      Eaker  Wm. 
I     Taylor  Lathrop  M. 

Sullivan,  Sullivan. 

Rice  &  Co. 
Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Stanley  Frederick. 

Yates  Joseph. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 

HillS. 
Vincennes,  Knox. 

Emery  W.  F. 

Hesse  &  Bro. 

LaPlant  J.  B.  i  Bro. 

Reilag  F. 
Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 

Chipman  &  Bro. 

Heller  N.  D. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


509 


Winchester,  Randolph. 
•~         Avery  i.  Putnam. 


Fitzpatrick  &  Eager. 
Iliatt  Eli. 


Johnson  James  E. 


HAY    AND    STOCK    SCALE    MANUFACTURER. 

IMishawaka,  St  Joseph.     I 
Clawson  A.  C. 


CLE!V2Ef\IS     VOFOTECUT, 


DEALER    IN 


3BS9 


And  all  kinds  of  Findings  and  Tools, 
K"o.  14=2  lEJasst  "V\7"£Usl3.3JQ.grtoxi  Street, 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


Alma,  rulnam. 

Manker  James. 
Alquina,  Fayette. 

Hayword  Wm. 
Anderson,  Madison, 

Pence  C.  P. 
Angola.  Steuben. 

BrownfielJ  Samuel 

Hanselman  D.  C. 


Avilla,  KobU. 
Baum  &  Walter. 

Bedford.  Lawrence. 
Laforce  1).  R. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Henderson  T.  J. 
McCarlough  J. 

Bluffton.  Welt*. 

Arnold  George  &.  Co. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 
Miles  Jt^se. 

Chesterfield,  Madison. 
Williams  J.  i\ 

Cicero,  Huntington. 
Mam  II. 

Cicero,  Hamilton. 
Martz  Henry. 


HIDE    AND    LEATHER    DEALERS. 

(See,  also,  Tanners  and  Currriers.) 

Port  Wayne,  Alien 

Fory  &  Chessman. 
Grey  H.  C.  &  Co. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Ross  G.  F. 
Walter  &  Steele. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 

Krumpanitzka  H. 
Goshen,  Elkhart. 

McVitty  Wm.  W. 
Hardinsburgh, 

ington. 
Economy,   Wayne.  peter  jonathan. 

Forkner  E. 


C  larksblirgh,  Decatur. 
Trimble  James. 

Corydon,  Harrison. 

Jordan  D. 
Darlington,  Montgomery. 

Beck  P.' 

Lawman  J.  B. 

DillsborOUgh,    Dearborn 

Ginter  Fr. 
Dnpont,  Jefferson. 

Rawlings  H. 


Elizabeth,  Harrison. 
Jones  George  H. 

Elkhart,  Elkart. 
Brett  H. 

Elletsville,  Monroe. 

Abernathy  E. 
Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 


min^ 
is  A. 


Farmland,  Randolph. 
Keurns  &  Shibler. 


Hartford  Citj,B!acfc/ord. 

Ervan  James  E.  &  Bro. 
Hillsborough,  Fountain. 

Bever  Joseph  &  Son. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Fishback  John. 
Mooneys  &  Co. 
Yandes  D.  &  Co. 
Yonnegut.Clemens.    (See 
card.) 

Jalap  a,    Grant. 

Hamilton  J. 
Jerome,  Howard. 

Baldwin  C.  P. 


510 


G.   'W.    HAWEs'    INDIANA   STATE 


JOTiesborO,  Grant 
Whitewet  Wm. 

Kendallsville,  Koble. 

Black  B.  T. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Dodge  &  Falley. 

Sample  II.  F.  &  Sons. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 

Wertsbougher  P. 
Lake  Station.  Lake. 

Broad  Willard. 

Skinkle  Henry. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Fox  J.  A.  &  Son. 
Pease  II.  C. 

Liberty,  Cnion. 
Jarrell  W.  M. 
Jarrcll  Elias. 

Lisbon,  Xoble. 
Snow  L.  B. 

Logansport,  Cass. 

Stevens  E.  A. 
Madison,  Jefferson. 

Heuse  Otto. 

Ross  l=oiii. 

Martinsburgh,       Was 

ington. 
Loughmiller  Joseph. 
Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 

Hammond  J.  &.  Jo. 
Thomas  John  &  Co. 

Monrovia,  Morgan. 
Thompson  &  Parish. 
Weesner  J. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Black  &  Strong. 


Mount  Healthy,  Barihoi 

omew. 
Coons  Gilbert. 
Walling  Mark. 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 

Backman  Lewis. 
New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Crane  David. 
Lockwood  J.  B. 
Stroble  &  Benneck. 

Newberry,  Greene. 

McConnell  Joseph. 
New  Corner,  Delaware. 

Miers  Jesse. 
New  London,  Howard. 

Hope  T.  H. 
Newport,   Vermillion. 

Shepard  Ben. 
Newtown,  Fountain. 

Haas  Jacob. 

Weeks  George. 

Oakford,  Howard. 

Foor  R.  C. 
Orleans,  Orange. 

Steers  J.  II. 

Owensville,  Montgomery. 
Wilson  H.  &  W.  P. 

Oxford,  Benton. 
Stow  &  Adsit. 

Perkinsville,  Madison. 
Hubbard  Edwin. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Conradt  G. 

]  Petersburgh,  Pike. 

Stuckey  J.  S. 


Petersburgh,  Carroll. 

Brookbank  John  &  Son. 
Plainfield,  Hendricks. 

Harvey  Harlan. 

Richmond,   Wayne. 
Benton  T.  &  Co. 
Wiggins  &  Co. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 

Reigmberger  G. 
Rockport,  Spencer. 
Bartrim  Jas. 

Rockvillc,  Parke. 

Alexander  John. 
Rushvillo,  Rush. 

Danaldson  C.  S. 
Russellville,  Clinton. 

Cox  Wm. 
South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 

Hammond  J.  &  0. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Herkhoff  George  &  Co. 
0' Boyle  &  Burnett, 
Stephens,  Judd  &  Co. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 
Jackson  Henry. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 

Cowell  Wm.  C. 
Vincennes,  Knox. 

Kerhoof,  George  &  Co. 
Warrington,  Hancock. 
Lawyer  J.  W. 

Washington,  Daviess. 

Meredith  B.  T. 
Winchester,  Randolph. 

Yunker  Solomon. 


Albany,  Delaware. 
Bone  House. 

Albion,  Xobu. 

Jennings  Mouse. 
Mansion  House. 
Wunlen  House. 

Alexandria,  Madison. 

Monroe  House. 
AmoriCUS,  Tippecanoe. 

Fox  Hotel. 


HOTELS. 

Anderson,  Madison. 
Empire  House. 
United  States  Hotel. 

Andersonville,  Franklin. 

Temperance  House. 
GInbe  House. 
Shriuer  House. 

Angola.  Steuben. 
Fugle  House. 
Eureka  House. 


Annapolis,  Parke. 

Temperance  House. 
Anoka,  Cats. 

Anoka  House. 
Attica,  Fountain. 

Revere  House. 
Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Eagle  Hotel. 

Mansion  House. 

St.  Charles  Hotel. 

Trester  House. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


511 


Austin,  Scott. 
Austin  House. 

Avilla,  Sable. 

Avilla  House. 
Aza.li:},  Bartholomew. 

Newby  House. 
Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

American  House. 
Bedford,  Lawrence. 
Barnes  House. 
Thomasson  House. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Orchard  House. 
Worley  House. 
Young  House. 

BlufTton,  Wells. 

Central  Hotel. 
Washington  Hotel. 

Boonville,    Warrick. 

Brown  House. 
BountOTl,  Marshall. 

Baxter  House. 

Ferrin  House. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 
Union  House. 
Thompson  House. 

Bradford,  WMu 
Gait  House. 
Indiana  House. 

Bridgeport,  Marion. 

Ohio  House. 
Brighton,  Layrangc. 

Brighton  Hotel. 
Bristol,  Elkhart. 

American  Exchange. 

Brookville,  Franklin. 
Valley  House. 

Brownsburgh,  Ilendriclu. 
Fourteen  Mile  House. 

Brownstown,  Jackson. 
Union  House. 

Bryantsville,  Lawrence. 
Wappaloo  House. 
Wedle  House. 

Burlington,  Carroll. 
American  Hotel. 

Cadiz,  Henry. 
Western  House. 


Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

Cambridge  City  Hotel. 
United  States  Hotel. 

Camden,   Carroll. 

Camden  House. 
Carlisle,  Suilwan. 

Ellis  House. 

Cataract,  Omen. 

Haltom  House. 
Travelers'  Home. 

Center  Point,  Clay. 
Center  Point  House. 

Centerville,  Wayne. 

American  House. 
Centerville  Hotel. 

Chambersburgh,  Orange. 

Chambersburgh  Hotel. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 
Franklin  Hotel. 

Charlottsville,    Hancock. 
Landis  House. 

Clark's  Hill,    Tippecanoe. 

Clarksville  Hotel. 
Clayton,  Hendricks. 

Triangle  House. 

Hartsock  Hotel. 

Clermont,  Marion. 
Clermont  Hotel. 
Carnel  House. 

Cleveland,   Hancock. 
Central'Hotel. 
Farmers  Hotel. 
Cleveland  House. 

Columbia  City,  Whitley. 
Empire  House. 
Tremont  House. 
Western  Exchange. 

Columbus,     Bartholomew. 
Columbus  Hotel. 
Farmers  Hotel. 
Jones  House. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 

Bates  House. 
Connersville  Hotel. 

Corydon,  Harrison. 
Eagle  Hotel. 
Vance  House. 

Crawfordsville,       Mont- 
gomery. 
American  House. 


Crane  House. 
Lane  House. 

Crooked  Creek,  Steuben. 

Ballard  House. 
Jamestown  House. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 
Chapman  Hotel. 
Crown  Point  Hotel. 
Gould  House. 

Cytlthiana,  Posey. 

Whiting  House. 
Dale,  Spencer. 

Elizabeth  Hotel. 

Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 
American  House. 
Excel  House. 
Hobart  Hotel. 

Delphi,  Carroll. 
Hehner  House. 
National  House. 

DillsborOUgh,   Dearborn. 
American  House. 
Telegraph  House. 

Door  Village,  Laporte. 
Forest  House. 
Placer  House. 
Prairie  House. 

Dover  Hill,  Martin. 
Hover  Exchange. 
Porter  House. 

Dupont,   Jefferson. 

Dupont  House. 
!  Dyer,  Lake. 

State  Line  House. 
Dyer  Hotel. 

Edinburgh,  Johnson. 
Union  House. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Brainard  House. 
Clifton  House. 
Railroad  House. 

Ellettsville,  Monroe. 
Keeve3  House. 


j  Emmettsville,  Randolph^ 

I      National  Hotel. 

|  Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 

!      Ceutral  House. 

i      City  Hotel. 

City  Exchange. 

Pavillion  Hotel. 

Sherwood  Hotel. 
I     National  House. 


512 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


R.    N.   GODFREY,   PROPRIETOR. 

NEAR  THE  RAILROAD  DEPOT, 

HUNTINGTON,  IND. 

The  subscriber  having  leased  the  above  house  for  a  term  of  years,  and  thoroughly 
renovated  and  refitted  it,  is  prepared  to  accommodate  the  public  in  a  manner  not 
surpassed  in  the  Wabash  country.     Pleaso  call  and  give  us  a  trial. 


Bixt  Hotel. 

Court  House  Exchange. 
Union  Hotel. 
Walnut  Street  House. 
Washington  Hotel. 

Fairfield    Center,    De- 
Kalb. 

Cottage  House. 

Fairland,  Shelby. 

Gibson  House. 
Fairmount,  Grant 

Fairmount  Hall. 

Farmland,  Randolph. 
Bates  House. 
Bell  House. 
Simmons  House. 

Florence,  Switzerland. 
Florence  Hotel. 

Fort  Ritner,  Lawrence. 
Temperance  House. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

American  House. 
Engle  House. 
Fort  Wayne  Exchange. 
Goodman  House. 
Hedekin  House. 
Mayer  House. 
Rock  Hill  House. 

Francesville,  Pulaski. 
Riley  House. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Allen  House. 
Barnet  House. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Jackson  House. 
Bunyou  lluuse. 

Freedom,  Owen. 

Freedom  House. 
Union  House. 


Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Union  Hotel. 
Utz's  Inn. 
Washington  Hotel. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
City  Hotel. 
National  Hotel. 
Violet  House. 

Gosport,  Owen. 

Conover  House. 
Greencastle,  Putnam. 

Collier  House. 

Gait  House. 

Jones  House. 

National  Hall. 

Putnam  House. 

Smedley  House. 

Voss  House. 

Webb  House. 

Weinhardt  House. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Greenfield  House. 
Howard  House. 

Greensburg,  Decatur. 
Leonard  House. 
Moss  House. 

Hagerstown,  Wayne. 
Anderson  House. 
Eutaw  House. 

Hardinsbnrgh,  Posey. 

Union  Hotel. 
Hartford  City,  Blackford. 

Central  House. 

Union  House. 

Henrysville,  Clark. 

American  House. 
Hillsborough,  Fountain. 

Hillsborough  House. 

Huntington,    Huntington. 
American  House. 


Exchange.     (See  Card.) 
Huntington  House. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
American  Hotel. 
Bates  House. 
California  House. 
Cincinnati  House. 
Farmers  &  Drovers  Hotel. 
Farmers  Hotel. 
Gait  House. 
Jefferson  House. 
Littles  Hotel. 
Palmer  House. 
Patterson  House. 
Pennsylvania  House. 
Petrie's  Hotel. 
Ray  House. 
Tremont  House. 
Union  House. 
Wright  House. 

Jefferson,  Clinton. 
Clinton  House. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 
Mansion  House. 
Pearl  Street  House. 
Union  Hotel. 

Jerome,  Howard. 
Shawhen  House. 

Jonesboro,  Grant. 
Spencer  House. 

Jonesville,  Bartholomew. 
Jonesville  Hotel. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 
Bowen  House. 
Burnam  House. 
Kendallville  Hotel. 

Kent,   Jefferson. 
Kent  Hotel. 

Kingsbury,  Laporte. 
Kingsbury  UoteL 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


513 


Kingston.  Decatur. 
Stewart  House. 

KnightstOWn,  Henry. 

Branson  House. 
Knox,  Slurke. 

Bender  Hotel. 

Knox  Hotel. 

Kokomo.  Howard. 
Kennedy  House. 
Kokomo  UoteL 

Ladoga,  Montgomery. 
Ladoga  House. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
American  House. 
Ballard  House. 
Bramble  House, 
Burnett  House. 
Dell's  Hotel. 
Junction  Hotel. 
Jones   Hotel. 
Lahr's  Hotel. 
Oakland  House. 
Railroad  Exchange. 
Railroad  House. 
St.  Charles  Hotel. 
Taylor  House. 
Tinney  House. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 
Croton  House. 
Forest  House. 

Lagro.  'Wabash. 
Keller  House. 
Western  House. 

Lake  Station,  Lake. 

Dutch  Tavern. 
Lake  House. 

Lancaster,  Orange. 
Hamerly  House. 

Lanesville,   Marion. 
Lanesville  House. 

Laporte,   Laporte. 
Frederickson   E. 
Parker  House. 
Tee  Garden  House. 
Washington  House. 

Lawreneeburgh,   Dear. 

born. 
Bolander  House. 
Fitches  Uutel. 
Lawrenceburg  House. 
Railroad  House. 
Rossville  Exchange. 
Washington  Hall. 

39 


Leavenworth,    Crawford,  j  Metz,  Steuben. 
Gehr  Hotel.  i      Indiana  House. 

Ouerbacker's  Hotel.  '      Metz  Hotel. 


Lebanon,  Boone, 
Rose  House. 
Right  House. 
Morgan  House. 

Leesville,  Lawrence. 

Goldsmith  House. 
Liberty,  Union. 

Bragg  House. 

Logansport,  Cass. 

Barnett  House. 
Broadway  House. 
Farmer's  Hotel. 
Gifford  House. 
Pennsylvania  House. 
Union  House. 

Lowell,  Lake. 

Lowell  House. 
Luray,  Henry. 

Waverly  House. 
MeCutchanville,     Ya 

derburgh. 
Center  House. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Broadway  Hotel. 
Jefferson  House. 
Kirchner  Hotel. 
Lafayette  Hotel. 
Madison  Hotel. 
Ohio  Street  House. 
Farmers  Hotel. 
Railroad  House. 
Western  Hotel. 

Manchester,  Dearborn. 
Farmer's  Hotel. 

Marion,  Grant. 
Marion  Hotel. 
Spencer  House. 

I  Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Thomas  House. 

Medaryville,  Pulaski 
Cleland  House. 
Medaryville  House. 

Medora,  Jackson. 
Wright  House. 

Memphis,  Chirk. 
American  Hotel. 

Merrlllville,  Lake. 

California  House. 


Michigan  City,  Laporte. 

Jewell  House. 

Railroad  Eating  House. 

Traveler's  House. 
•  Waverly  House. 

Milton,     Wayne. 

Wayne  County  Hotel. 
Mishawaka,  St  Joseph. 

Mishawaka  Hotel. 
Monrovia,  Morgan, 
Brown  House. 
City  HoteL 

Monti  cello,  fMiite. 
Monticello  Houss. 

Moore's  Hill,   Dearborn. 
Burridge  House. 
Gault  House. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Lindley  House. 

Morgantown,  Morgan. 
Coffman  House. 

Morocco,  Jasper. 
Morocco  House. 

Mount  Etna,  Huntington. 
Ingraham  House. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Nelson  House. 
Union  Hotel. 

Muneie,  Delaware. 

Delaware  House, 
Jo  Davis  House. 
Turner  House. 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 

Jackson  House. 
Railroad  House. 
Town  Hall. 

Nebraska,  Jennings. 
Wheeler  House. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Depaw  House. 
Farmers  House. 
King's  Hotel. 
State  Street  House. 
Tabler  House. 

Newberry,  Greene. 
Newberry  House. 
Owen  House. 


5H 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


New  Bradford.  White. 
Gait  House. 
Indiana  House. 

Newburgk,  Warrick. 

Exchange  Hotel. 
New  Carlisle,  Si  Joseph. 

New  Carlisle  House. 
New  Harmony.  Posey. 

Mansion  House. 
New  Lisbon,  Henry 

New  Lisbon  House. 
New  London.  Howard. 

New  London  Hotel. 
Newport,   Vermillion. 

Newport  Hotel. 
Newtown,  Fountain. 

Buchanan  House. 
Noblesville.  Hamilton. 

City  Hotel. 

Ferguson  House. 

NorthMadison.^fcrson. 

North  Madison  Exchange. 
Oakford,  Howard. 

Fairfield  House. 
Ontario,  Lagrange. 

Delavan  House. 
Orland,  Steuben. 

Orland  Hotel. 
Orleans,   Orange. 

Railroad  Hotel. 

Union  Hotel. 

Owensville.    Montgomery. 
Mansion  House. 

Oxford,  Benton. 
Ellsworth  House. 
Justus  House. 

Palestine,  Koxtiusko. 

American   House. 
Palestine  House. 

Paoli,  Orange. 
Orange  House. 
Paoli  House.  .     , 

Patoka,  Gibson. 

Patoka  House. 
Patriot,  Switzerland. 
Commercial  Hotel. 

Pendleton,  Maaison. 

Madison  House. 


Peru,  Miami. 
City  Hotel. 

Railroad  Eating  House. 
Robinson  House. 
Western  House. 

Petersburgh,  Hike. 
Kinnyon  House. 
Petersburgh  Exchange. 

Pine  Village,   Warren. 
Temperance  House. 
Timmons  House. 

Petersbnrgh,  Carroll. 

Bumont  House. 
Plainfleld,  Hendricks. 

Indiana  House. 

Ohio  House. 

Pleasant  Grove,  Fulton. 

Grove  House. 
Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Baldwin  House. 
Edwards  House. 

Point   Commerce, 

Greene. 
Junction  House. 

Portland,  Fountain. 
Portland  House. 

Portland,  Jay. 
Franklin  House. 
Jay  Inn. 

Prairieton,  Vigo. 

Railroad  House. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 
Mansion  House. 

Putnamville,  Putnam. 
Eagle  Hotel. 
Indiana  and  Ohio  House. 

Reynolds,  ^Vhite. 
Thompson  House. 
Vinson  House. 

Richmond,    Wayne. 
Cassel  House. 
Huntington  House. 
Meredith  House. 

Ridgevillo,  Randolph. 
White  Hall. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
City  Hotel. 

Roanoake,  Huntington. 
Eagle  Hotel. 


Rochester,  Fulton.' 
Elom  House. 
Mansion  House. 
Western  House. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
Jones  House. 
Rockport  Hotel. 
Sargent  House. 
Spencer  House. 

Rockville,  Parke. 

Kansas  House. 
Rockville  House. 

Rome,  Nolle. 

Rome  City  House. 
Rushville,  Rush. 

Carr  House. 

Mansion  House. 
Western  House. 

Russellville,  Clinton. 
Russellville  House. 

Salem,  Washington. 
Salem  House. 

Seymour,  Jackson. 
Seymour  House. 
McCollum  House. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 
Ray  House. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Franklin  House. 
St.  Joseph  Hotel. 

Spencer,  Oicen. 
Owen  House. 
Spencer  Housa. 

Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
American  House. 
Dodds  Hotel. 
Sullivan  House. 

Terre  Haute,   Vigo. 

Bryant  House. 
Burtin's  Hotel. 
Cincinnati  House. 
Clark  House. 
Eagle  Hotel. 
Eastern  Hotel. 
Farmer's  Hotel. 
Jackson  Hotel. 
National  Road  House. 
Old  Eagle  Hotel. 
Station  House. 
Stewart  House. 
Terre  Haute  House. 
Union  House. 
Wabash  Hotel. 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


515 


Thorntown,  Boone. 
Lyons  House. 
Halls  Hotel. 

Tipton,  Tipton. 
Anderson  House. 
Railroad  House. 
Tucker  House. 

Troy,  Perry. 

Farmers  Exchange. 
Union  House. 
Washington  Hotel. 

Union  City,  Randolph.. 
American  House. 
Branham  House. 
Forest  House. 

Valparaiso,  Laporte. 
American  Eagle  House. 
Gould  House. 
Tremont  House. 


Vemon,  Joinings. 
American  Hotel. 
Washington  Hotel. 

Versailles,  Ripley. 

Harper  House. 
Vevay,  Switzerland. 

Leclerc  House. 

Vineennes,  Knox. 

American  Hotel. 

Beeler  House. 

Broadway  House. 

Market  Street  House. 

Prairie  House. 
Wabash,    Wabash. 

Center  House. 

Indiana  House. 
Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 

Pophams  Exchange. 

Wright  House. 


Washington,  Davieu. 

Union  House. 

Westville,  Laporte. 
Smith's  Hotel. 

Williamsburgh,   Wayni 
Forest  House. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 
Aker  House. 
Mansion  House. 

WinamaC,  Pulaski. 
Helm  House. 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Franklin  House. 
Worthington  House. 

Zionsville,  Boone. 
Miller  House. 


EY'S  HOTEL, 

E.  YOUNGLOVE,  PROPRIETOR. 

Cor.  Carroll  &  Washington  Sts.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Board  Sl.SO  Per  Day. 


J.  B.  OSGOOD. 


S.  F.   SMITn. 


8.  ALLAMON. 


OSGOOD,  SSlfiTM   fc  CO., 

Illinois  Street,  near  Union  Depot, 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


2s/L  .A-lXrcnF^o  T  OBY. 


|@"  A  large  stock  of  the  aboTe  articles,  manufactured  from  the  best  material, 
always  on  hand  and  for  sale.    Also, 

Plow  and  Broom  Handles,  Shafts,  Bows,  &c. 


HUB,  SPOKE  AND  FELLOE  FACTORIES. 


Corydon,  Jlarrison. 

Inrin  &  Ht*ey. 
Goshen,  Elkhart 

Higby  D.  Z. 
Indianapolis,  Marion, 

0*f»ood,  Smith  &  Co.  (See 
Card.) 


New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Schafcr  Christian. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph, 
Driggs  E. 

Heck  John  A.  &  Co. 
Smith  W.  D. 


Vernon,  Jennings. 
Leavit  Robert. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 
BernerFiA. 


516 


G.   W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


INSURANCE    COMPANIES, 
(HOME.) 

Evausville,    Vandi  rburgh. 
Evansville  Insurance  Co. 
Vanderburgh  County  Mutual  Insurance 
Co. 

Indianapolis.  Marion. 

German  Mutual  Ins.  Co. 
Indianapolis  Ins.  Co. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Madison  Insurance  Co. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Rising  Sun.  Insurance  Co. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
St.  Joseph  County  Mutual. 


Agencies,  with  the  Names  of 
Agents,  of  the  Indianapolis  and 
Rising  Sun  Insurance  Com- 
panies. 

(See  Advertisement,  page  180.) 

Anderson M.  S.  Robinson. 

Aurora B.  If,  Bush. 

Bowling  Green C.  M.  Thompson. 

Brownstowu Martin  Ferris. 

Brookville John  W.  Keely. 

Cannelton J.  J.  Key. 

Cambridge  City Nathan  Raymond. 

Columbus ._.. Ralph  Hill. 

Columbia  City A.J.  Douglass. 

Crawfordsville Alex.  Thomson. 

Crown  Point Martin  Wood. 

Clifty Isaac  W.  Fugit. 

Danville James  Burgess. 

Decatur Israel  Allmon. 

Delphi _ E.  W.  Hubbard. 

Edinburgh _ M.  B.  Shipp. 

Franklin F.  M.  Finch. 

Goshen Geo.  Howell. 

Grand  View Hicks  &  Bro. 

Grecncastle J.  R.  M.Allen. 

Greensburgh A.  R.  Forsyth. 

Harrison Geo.  Bowl  by. 

Jeffersonville J.  S.  Harvey. 

Kokoino Rawson   Vaile. 

Lawrenceburgh Chas.  \Y.  Temple. 

Ladoga Taylor  W.  Webster. 

Lafayette Daniel  Brawlev. 

Lapo'rtc W.  B.  Biddle. 

Leavenworth W.  W.  Whitten. 

Lexington Willis  L.  Traylor. 

Logansport \..  P.  llealey. 

Laurel „ W.  N.  Doughty. 

Lisbon R.  Hoy. 

Madison W.  G.  Wharton  &  Bro. 

Marion Stretch  &  St.  John. 

Mishawaka Geo.  Milburn. 


Michigan  City J.  A.  Thornton. 

Martinsville S.  K.  Harry  man. 

Muncic,  Indianapolis  Co Jno.  Brady. 

Mount  Vernon S.  M.  Leavenworth. 

New  Albany L.  C.  Ferry.. 

Newburgh Albert   Hazen. 

Newcastle Miles  L.  Reed. 

Pennville Heston  Paxson. 

Peru John  A.  Beal. 

Plymouth D.  R.  Sample. 

Rushville Squire  W.  Robinson. 

Richmond Geo.  M.  Graves. 

Rensselaer W.  S.  Hopkins. 

Rockport Jas.  D.  Allen. 

Rockville Thos.  N.  Rice. 

Rome W.  V.  Reynolds. 

Salem W.  F.  "\lalott. 

Shelby ville,  Indianapolis  Co.,  O.F.Moore. 
"         R.  Sua  Co.,  Hendricks  &  Morgan. 

South  Bend E.  R.  Farnam. 

Saint  Paul C.  J.  Madison. 

Terre  Haute Chas.  Wood. 

Thorntown E.R.Wright. 

Union  City J.  E.  Paxson. 

Versailles Henry   Papet. 

Valparaiso M.  L.  McClelland. 

Varnon Jas.  H.  Vawter. 

Vevay Geo.  E.  Tleasauts. 

Vincennes Jas.  C.  Denny. 

Warsaw Geo.  D.  Copeland. 

Wabash Orris  Blake. 

Winchester Wm.  D.  Frazee. 

Winnemac J.  W.  Eldridge. 


German  Mutual  Fire  Insurance 
Co.,  of  Indiana.— Agencies,  with 
the  Names  of  Agents. 

Aurora M.  Kempf. 

Clay  County II.  Ballmann. 

Dearborn  County Rev.  Jno.  F.  Isensee. 

Evansville II.  Lutz. 

Fort  Wayne Chr's  Piepenbrinck. 

Greene  County II.  Ballmann. 

Huntington.'. Louis  Hitzfeld. 

r    ,.  ,.      (A.  SKinKNSTicKER,  Pres't. 

Indianapol.s.  |c_  v«u««,  Betfy. 

Lafayette Dr.  John  Isler. 

Madison  and  Vernon Chas.  Harmann. 

New  Albany Louis  Grimm. 

Owen  County H.  Ballmann. 

Richmond J.  H.  Moormann. 

Ripley  County Rev.  Jno.  F.  Isensee. 

Terre  Haute Albert  Lange. 

Vincennes F.  W.  Delang. 


INSURANCE    COMPANIES, 

(FOREIGN.) 

Aetna  Insurance  Co.  of  Hartford, 

Conn.,  Agencies  with  the  names 

of  Agents. 

(See  Advertisement,  pages  14'2  .j- 143.) 

Anderson Samuel  B.  Maltose. 

Attica Lewis  D.  Lyons. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


517 


Auburn Timothy  R.  Dickinson.! 

Aurora Wm.  F.  Stevens.  I 

Bedford Thomas  R.  Cobb.  I 

Bloomington Morton  C.  Hunter.  | 

BlurTtou George  Arnold,  j 

Cambridge   City Thomas    Newby.  I 

Cannelton Charles  H.  Mason.  I 

Centreville Henry  Beitzell. , 

Charlestown C.  G.  Badger. 

Columbia  City A.  J.   Douglass. 

Columbus John  A.  Keith.  | 

Connersville Samuel  K.   Greer.  I 

Corydon T.  C.  Slaughter  k  J.  Slemons.  [ 

Covington David   Rawles.  | 

Crawfordsville James  Heaton.  I 

Danville John   Baker. 

Delphi Erastus   W.  Hubbard. 

Edinburgh C.    W.  Snow.  | 

Elkhart George  Sherwood.  ' 

Evansville A.  C.  Hallock.  | 

Fort  Wayne John  Hough,  jr. 

Frankfort J.  Douglass. 

Franklin A.  B.  Hunter. 

Goshen John   W.  Irwin. 

Gosport ..John  M.  Stucky. 

Greencastle R.  S.  Dorsey. 

Greenfield Joseph  Mathers. 

Greensburg Richard  Bobbins. 

Hagerstown Caleb  S.  DuHadway. 

Huntington Abel  M.  Lewis. 

Indianapolis Wm.  Henderson. 

Jeffersonville Wra.  D.  Beach. 

Knightstown CD.  Morgan. 

Kokomo Rawson   Vaile. 

Lafayette John  &  Wm.  H.  Levering. 

Laporte Ferd.  Roberts. 

Lawrenceburg John  Ferris. 

Laurel Edward   Mauley. 

Lebanon A.   J.   Boone. 

Liberty J.  W.  Scott. 

Logansport James    M.   Warren. 

Madison ....Park   &  Clark. 

Marion Robert  T.  St.  John. 

Martinsville A.  A.  Barrickman. 

Michigan  City Wm.  W.  Higgins. 

Monticello „ Joseph  D.  Cowdin. 

Mount  Vernon Wm.   II.  Larkin. 

Muncie A.  F.  Patterson,  C.  P.  Sample. 

New  Albany Wm.  M.  Lewis. 

Newhurg C.  W.  Bowers. 

Newcastle J.  A.  McMeans. 

New  Harmony Nelson  Felch. 

Newport James  M.  Hood 

Noblesville David  Moss 

Patriot John  Gill 

Perrysville James  A.  Foland 

Peru ; Ira  Mendenhall 

Plymouth Charles   H.   Beeve 

Princeton R.  B.  Hallock 

Rensaell aer Wm.  I).  Lee 

Richmond Wm.  Blanchard 

Rising  Sun John  J.  Hayden 

Rockport James  D.  Allen, 

Rockville John  G.  Crain 

Rome Reynolds  i  Huckuley, 


Salem James  P.  Banta. 

Shelby ville John  Elliott. 

South  Bend F.  R.  TutL 

Sullivan John  T.  Gunn. 

Terre  Haute J.  B.  Hngar. 

Valparaiso Samuel  R.  Bryant. 

Vernon A.  G.  Reed. 

Vevay B.  F.  Schenck. 

Vincennes John  F.  Bayard. 

Versailles Wm.  H.  H.  Hunter. 

Wabash John  D.  Knight. 

Warsaw J.  B.  Dodge. 

Winchester...!.  M.  Brown  &  J.  J.  Cheney. 


Charter  Oak  Life  Insurance  Co. 
of  Hartford, Conn.,  Agencies  with, 
the  Names  of  Agents. 

(See  Adu.  page  preceding  General  Directory.) 

Crawfordsville James  neaton. 

Delphi Matthew  Simpson. 

Indianapolis Locke  &.  Bro. 

Lafayette David  Brawley. 

Laporte George  S.  Seymour. 

Martinsville Jeff  K".  Scott. 

New  Albany Wm.  M.  Lewis. 

Valparaiso John  Dunning. 


Charter  Oak  Eire  and  Marine  In- 
surance Co.  Hartford,  Conn. 
Indianapolis C.  B.  Davis 


■  City  Insurance  Co.  of  Cleveland, 

Ohio. 
.Indianapolis L.  R.  Brownell. 


City  Fire  Insurance  Co.,  of  Hart- 
ford, Conn.,  Agencies  with  the 
Names  of  Agents. 

Crawfordsville James  Heaton. 

Evansville A.  C.  Hallock. 

Indianapolis Locke  k  Bro. 

Lafayette Weaver  &  Dodd. 

Laporte G.  S.  Seymour. 

Logansport Isaac  Bartlett. 

New  Albany W.  M.  Lewis. 

Terre  Haute McLean   &  McLean. 

Vincennes Eli  Chad  wick. 


,  City  Fire  Insurance  Co.  of  New 

Haven,  Conn. 
Indianapolis L.  R.  Brownell. 


Conn.  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co., 

Conn. 
Indianapolis L.  R.  Brownell. 


Consolidated  Insurance  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia. 
Indianapolis L.  R.  Brownell. 


518 


G.   W.   HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Comway  Fire  Insurance  Co.,  Con- 
way, Mass. 
Indianapolis C.  B.  Davis 


Farmers'  Union  Insurance  Com- 
i   pany  of  Athens,  Bradford  Coun- 
ty, Pa.,  Agencies  with  the  names 
of  Agents 

Attica- .....Joseph  Pool. 

Bedford P.  D.  Parsons. 

Bloomington TV.   F.   Stevens. 

Columbus S.  W.  Smith. 

Delphi J.  H.Taylor. 

Elkhart S.  Baldwin. 

Evansville David  T.  Plumer. 

Fort  Wayne F.  P.  Randall. 

Franklin J.  W.  Hess. 

Greencastle i J.  R.  M.  Allen. 

Greensburgh Geo.  W.  Xew. 

Huntington W.  C.  Kocher. 

Indianapolis Locke  &  Bro. 

Jeffersonville Wm.  Lackey. 

Kokomo W.  J.  Faulkner. 

Lafayette Chas.  B.  Xaylor. 

Laporte F.  Roberts. 

Lawrenceburgh Tbos.  J.  Lucas. 

Lebanon Henry  A.  Shulse. 

Lima A.  F.  Patch. 

Logansport Isaac  Bartlett. 

Mitchell W.H.  P.  Springer. 

New   Albany L.  C.  Ferry. 

New  Carlisle W.  K.  White. 

Noblesville J.  W.  Ross. 

Peru C.K.  Squire. 

Princeton J.  D.  Kaufman. 

Rushville J.  F.  Smith. 

Salem L.  C.  Hopkins. 

South  Bend A.  B.  Ellworth. 

Shelbyville E.  G.  Jlayhew. 

Terre  Haute Leonard  Barney. 

Vincennes E.  Chadwick. 

Wabash W.  H.  Kidd. 


Indianapolis „ Locke  &  Bro. 

Jeffersonville W.  D.  Beach. 

Lafayette J.  G.  Carnahan. 

Laporte Geo.  S.  Seymour. 

Michigan  City J.  A.  Thornton. 

Xew  Albany Wm.  M.  Lewis. 

Terre  Haute Ralph  Tousey. 


Home  Insurance  Company  of  New 
York,  Agencies  with  the  names 
of  Agents. 

(See  Advertisement  inside  1st  cover.) 

Connersville S.  K.  Greer. 

Delphi E.  W.  nubbard. 

Evansville A.  C.  Hallock. 

Fort  Wayne John  Hough,  jr. 

Indianapolis Locke  &  Bro. 

Lafayette M.  L.  Pierce. 

Laporte Geo.  S.  Seymour. 

Madison Park  &  Clark. 

Michigan  City J.  A.  Thornton. 

Xew  Albany Thos.  Danforth. 

Peru Ira  Mendenhall. 

Richmond Wm.  Blanchard. 

Rushville ' Leonidas  Sexton. 

Terre  Haute R.  Tousey. 

Manhattan  Life  Insurance  Com- 
pany of  New  York. 
Indianapolis C.  B.  Davis. 


Great  Western  Insurance  and 
Trust  Company  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

Indianapolis L.  R.  Brownell. 


Merchants  Insurance  Company  of 
Philadelphia,  Agencies  with  the 
names  of  Agents. 

Attica X.  C.  Porter. 

Delphi E.  W.  Hubbard. 

Evansville H.  C.  Gwathney. 

Fort  Wayne Hough  &.  Imes. 

Indianapolis L.  R.  Brownell. 

Jeffersonville D.  0.  Dailey. 

Lafayette D.   Brawley. 

Lawrenceburgh „ C.  M.  Temple. 

Laporte Ferdinand  Robert. 

Madison Moody  Park. 

Xew  Albany A.  A.  Day. 

Rising  Sun B.  J.  Hathaway. 

Terre  Haute McLean  <St  Crane. 


Hampden  Fire    Insurance    Com- 
pany, Springfield,  Mass.  New  England  Life  Insurance  Com- 

Indienapohs C.  B.  Davis.  pany  of  Boston,  Mass. 

Indianapolis Locke  &  Bro- 

Hartford  Insurance  Company  of 

wfth^hL^Z^f'A^ml0110103  Pooria  M™ne  and  Fire  Insurance 
with  the  names  01  Agents.  Company  of  Peoria.  Ill,  Agencies 

( See  Ado.  yaye preceding  O'ner.,1  Directory.)       with  the  names  of  Agents. 

Att'ca N.  C.  Porter.  !  Albion „ J.  S.  Tain. 

Evansville A. C.  Hallock.  I  Anderson G   W.  Brown. 

Fort  Wayne F.  P.  Randall.  I  Attica ....R.  Cornahan. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


519 


Aurora A.  Andrews. 

Bedford Clias.  II.  Mason. 

Bloomington Jas.  W.  Carter. 

Brazil.... J.  M.  Oliver. 

Cambridge  City J.  C.  Richard  k  Co. 

Carlisle... .* J.  T.  Currey. 

Centerville J.  T.  Jenkins. 

Columbia A.  J.  Douglass. 

Columbus W.  C.  Abbetts. 

Connersville W.  II.  Greene. 

Covington Geo.  S.  Shanklin. 

Crawfordsville T.  D.   Brown. 

Danville....... James  Burgess. 

Delplii _ E.  W.  Hubbard. 

•  Edinburgh S.  C.  Surrey. 

Evansville A.  C.  Hallock. 

Fort  Wayne Wilson. 

Franklin T.  W.  Woolen. 

Goshen M.  S.  Hascall. 

Gosport Hamilton  Hays. 

Greencastle Ed.  Allen. 

Greenfield Joseph  Mathews. 

Greensburgh D.  Moss. 

Huntington A.M.  Lewis. 

Indianapolis C.  B.  Davis. 

Jeffersonville Jonathan  Johnson. 

Knightstown H.  Bigler. 

Kokomo J.  C.  P.  Hegley. 

Lafayette Lander  Grover. 

Laporte F.  Roberts. 

Lawrenceburgh John  Ferris. 

Leavenworth Mornton  &  Lyon. 

Lebanon W.  A.  Tipton. 

Logansport Isaac  Bartlett. 

Madison Parker  &  Clark. 

Martinsville 0.  J.  Glossner. 

Michigan  City J.  H.  Thornton. 

Monticcllo ; Wm.  Spencer. 

Mount  Vernon G.  W.  Thomas. 

Muncie J.  W.   Cullough. 

New  Albany M.  Lewis. 

Newburgh N.  E.  Baker. 

New  Castle M.  L.  Reed. 

New  Harmony Nelson  Felch. 

NoblesviUe J.  W.  Evans. 

North  Vernon „ J.  Mayfield. 

Peru C.  R.  Squires. 

Plymouth C.  H.  Rive. 

Princeton _ J.  T.  Embree. 

Richmond Wm.  Blanchard. 

Rising  Sun_ J.  J.  Havden. 

Rockport T.  D.  B'oyer. 

Rushville R.  S.   Carr. 

Salem Horace  Heffren. 

Seymour Duran  &.  Bro. 

Shelhvville E.  C.  Mayhew  &  Son. 

South  Bend T.  R.  Tutt. 

Terre  Haute McLane&  Crane. 

Tipton Wm.  Stines. 

Valparai-o M.  L.  McLellan. 

Vevay B.  F.  Schenck. 

Vincennes H.  T.  Ruseman. 

Wabash Hanna  &  Smiley 

Warsaw M.  J.  Long. 

Washington J.  C.  Veal. 


Winchester E.  L.  Watson* 




Phcenix  Insurance  Co.,  of  Hart- 
I  ford,  Conn.,  Agencies  with  the 
|     Names  of  Agents. 

(See  Advertisement  opposite  Title.) 

Attica L.  D.  Lyons. 

Bloomington W.  M.  Helton. 

Cambridge  City Thos.  Newby. 

Cannelton Paul  Schuster. 

Columbus B.  L.  Smith. 

Connersville John  Mcllvain. 

Crawfordsville James  HeatOD. 

Decatur T.  J.  Tolan. 

Delphi E.  W.Hubbard. 

Elkhart „ „M.  T.  Shuey. 

Evansville _ A.  C.  Hallock. 

Fort  Wayne G.  R.  Hartmann. 

Frankfort „ J.  W.  Blake. 

Franklin G.  M.  Overstreet. 

Greencastle Jas.  A.  Crawley. 

Greensburg J.  S.  Scoby. 

Goshen., J.  W.  Irwin. 

Huntington W.  C.  Kocher. 

Indianapolis Locke  i  Bro. 

Knightstown Chas.  D.  Morgan. 

Lafayette Levering  Bros. 

Laporte Geo.  S.  Seymour. 

Lawrenceburg John  Ferris. 

Logansport D.  D.  Dy  keman. 

Madison Park  &  Clark. 

Martinsville A.  A.  Barrickman. 

Michigan  City D.J.  Baldwin. 

Mount  Vernon W.  P.  Edson. 

New  Albany W.  M.  Lewis. 

I  New  Harmony Nelson  £  Felch. 

Plymouth C.  H.  Reeve. 

Richmond Jas.  A.  McCorkle. 

Rushville W.  C.  McReynolds. 

Salem Horace  Heffren. 

South  Bend A.  S.  Danbar. 

Terre  Haute R.  Tousey. 

Vevay F.  J.  Waldo. 

Vincennes Jno.  F.  Bayard. 

Warsaw J.  B.  Dodge. 


State  Fire  &  Marine  of  Penn.,  at 
Harrisbnrgh,  Agencies  with  the 
Nanies  of  Agents. 

Brookville John  W.  Keely. 

Cannelton J.  B.  Menard- 

Connersville J.  N.  Owens- 

Evansville H.  C.  Gwathney. 

Fort  Wayne Hough  &  lines- 

Goshen Geo.  Howell. 

Indianapolis L.  R.  Brownell. 

Lawrenceburgh C.  W.  Temple- 
Lafayette D.'  Brawley. 

Laporte Gilbert  Hathaway. 

Madison Moody   Park. 

New  Albany J.  C.  Jocvlin. 

Richmond Wm.  Bell. 


520 


G.    W.   HAWES'   INDIANA  STATE 


South  Bend A.  B.  Ellsworth. 

Vincennes J.  G.  Clark. 

Terre  Haute McLeaa  &.  Crane. 


The  Quaker  City  Ins.  Co.,  of  Phila- 
delphia. 
Indianapolis C.  B.  Davis. 


Trident  Mutual  Ins.  Co.,  of  Provi- 
dence, R.  I.,  Agencies  with  the 
Names  of  Agents. 

Aurora A.   Andrews. 

Albion -Howard  Baldwin. 

Attica E  Bateman. 

Bowling  Green CM.  Thompson,  j 

Bristol L.  B.  Komaine.  | 

Cannelton J.  B.  Manard.  j 

Connersville Thomas  J.  Davis. 

CecatUT Israel  Aluion. 


Fort  Wayne F.  P.  Randall. 

Greencastle E.  T.  Keightley. 

Huntington R.  N.  Godfrey. 

Indianapolis L.  R.  Biowuell. 

Lafayette _. H".  W.  Devaust. 

Lawrcnceburg C.  W.  Temple. 

Ladoga T.  W.  Webster 

Laurel :; W.  X.  Doughty. 

Muncie S.  P.  Nekon. 

Martinsville R.  H.  Tarlton. 

Newburgh A.  Hazen. 

Plymouth D.  R.  Sample. 

South  Bend Ed.  R.  Parnaum. 

Spencer John  P.  Martin. 

Terre  Haute McLean  &  Crane. 

Union  City J.  E.  Paxson. 

Vincennes , Geo.  H.  Dunn. 


United  States  Life  Ins.  Co.,  of  New 
York. 

Indianapolis L.  R.  Brownell. 


IRON 

Evansville,  Vanderburg. 

Roelker,  Klusman  k  Co. 


FENCING    AND    RAILING. 

I  Indianapolis,  Marion.         I       Williamson  &  Haugh. 
I       Kain  &  Hilt. 


JEWELRY,   WATCHES,   CLOCKS   AND   SILVER  WARE. 


Albion,  h'oble. 

Skeeles  Caleb  H. 
Anderson,  MaJison. 

Collis  James  D. 
Attica,  Fountain. 

Gridley  E.  R. 

Hay  A.  H. 

Auburn,  DeKalb. 

Reger  R.  &  Bro. 
Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Cooper  C.  H.  &  A.  J. 

Milburn  J.  N. 

Azalia,  Bartholomew. 

Parker  J.  C. 
Barren,  Harrison. 

Armstrong  A. 

Bedford,  Lawrence. 
Darrall  H.  L. 
Unkel  J.  K. 
Wigmore  J.  S. 

BlOOmington,  Monroe. 
Rouse  N.  H. 


Smith  M.  J. 
Starks  H. 

Bluffton,  Wells. 

French  Smith  D. 
Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Vial  J.  M. 

Brookville,  Franklin. 
Clark  Joseph  R. 
Dawson  Wm. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Swope  James  V. 

Carlisle,  Sullivan. 
Bryant  Samuel. 

Centerville,   Wayne. 

McMahan  C.  J. 

Clayton,  Hendricks. 

Hall  S.  B.  &  Son. 
Columbia  City,    WhilUy. 

Paul  P.  R. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 
Goodlander  H. 
Zeller  Ignatius. 


Covington,  Fountain. 
Lemp  H.  &  A. 

Crawfordsville,      M  mi 

gomery. 
Mayer  &  Ullman. 
Mills  J.  F. 
Newman  Thomas. 
Patterson  James. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 
Freeman  L. 

Darlington,  Montgomery. 
Rutherford  A. 

Delphi,  Carroll. 
Gridley  J.  E. 

Dover  Hill,  Martin. 
Shercliff  A. 

Edinburgh,  Johnson. 
Alexander  A.  J. 

Robins  D.  F. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Bonta  W.  E. 
Klinger  A.        ' 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


521 


Ellettsville,  Monroe. 
Coffey  J.  W. 
Harris  Samuel. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh 
Bittrolff  G.  A 
Rosenfeld  S. 
Rosenkraus  C.  F. 
Waldkirch.  B. 

Fairland,  Shelby. 

Power  W.  W. 
Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Gotsch  Julian. 

Lane  John. 

Mayers  A. 

Miller  J.  J. 

Voirol  &  Bouverat. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Randall  J.  N. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 

Burns  C.  C. 
Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Armstrong  A. 
Goshen,  ElkharL 
Pratt  C.  W. 
Venen  J.  A. 

Gosport,  Owen. 

Dyer  Elijah  C. 
Greencastle,  Putnam. 

Hill  J.  A. 

Spurgin  D.  M. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Robinson  J.  F. 

Greensburgh,  Decatur. 

Luther  Robert. 
Richardson  Marion  W. 
Trisher  F.  M. 

Greentown,  Howard. 
Hollingsworth  J.  W. 

Hagerstown,    Wayne. 
Ohr  William  C. 

Hartford    City,    Black- 

ford. 
Cobott  Philip  M. 
Hillsborough,  Fountain. 
May  William  F.' 

Huntington,    Huntington. 
Anderson  Julius. 
Rifenberrick  Win. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Bailey  S.  P. 
Baldwin  E.  J.  &  Co. 
40 


BechM. 
Burton  J.  T. 
Daumont  S.  H. 
Ducker  J.  B. 
Feller  George. 
Ferguson  C.  A. 
French  Charles  G. 
Talbott  W.  H.  &  Co. 
Worn  J.  W. 
Zumbush  T. 

JeffersonviHe,  Clark. 

Houston  J.  B. 
Nixon  B.  F. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 

Barren  J. 
Knightstown,  Henry. 

Little  J.  H. 

Weaver  John. 

Ladoga,  Montgomery. 

Milani  George. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Danforth  Samuel. 

Smerson  T.  P. 

Perkins  Cyrus  G. 

Rose  M. 

Tuttle  Chauncey. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 

Woolscy  E. 
Lanesville,  Marion. 

Swords  Win. 
Lanesville,  Harrison. 

Armstrong  James. 
Laporte,  Laporte. 

Faller  J. 

Stebbins  Jason. 

Vail  E. 

Lawrenceburgh,   Dear- 
born. 

Lucas  T.  J. 
Lebanon,  Boone. 

Ball  Wm. 
Liberty,  Union. 

Wilson  Samuel  B. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Gridley  M.  H. 
Moore  Dr.  J. 
Neff  W.  R. 
Webster  J.  P. 

Lowell,  Lake. 

Mudge  Wm.  IL 
Madison,  Jefferson. 

Dold  G. 

Everson  W.  H. 


Fowler  J. 
Ramsey  P.  W. 

Marion,  Grant. 
Cubberly  W.  B. 
Mark  H.  S. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Busbee  J.  W. 

Merrillsville,  Lake. 
Hale  John. 

Michigan  City,  Laporu. 
Bronson  W.  H. 
Brown.  Wm.  H. 
Cook  C.  E. 

Milton,   Wayne. 
Frainpton  Wm. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Davis  C.  C. 
Higgins  H.  D.  " 

Monrovia,  Morgan. 

Johnson  S.  H. 
Moore's  Hill,  Dearborn. 

Hinshaw  J. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Worth  G.  B. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 

KochF. 
Mendel  Louis. 

Muneie,  Delaware. 
Elliott  George  L. 
Klein  George  A. 
Veridet  A. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Guillemet  Augusta. 
Kneptly  John. 
Koch  John. 
Pooley  James. 
Streepy  M. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 
Bacon  E. 
Halsley  John. 

New  Harmony,  Posey. 
Cook  A. 

New  London,  Howard. 
Harvey  A.  P. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Davis  Joseph  H. 

Oakdale,  Jennings. 
Pricket  Joseph. 

Oakford,  Howard. 
Gilpin  William. 


622 


G.    "W.    HA  WES     INDIANA.   STATE 


Orland,  Steuben. 

Hull  Ira  D. 
rang  e. 

Smith V.  C. 
Peru,  Miami. 

Kratser  John. 

Reese  J.  H. 

Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Myers  Adolph. 
Shoemaker  John  II. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 

Wade  F. 
Richmond,   Wayne. 

Dickinson  R.  B. 

Dickinson  C.  A. 

Estell  Samuel  F. 

Hirst  Elisha  F. 

Hunnicutt  J.  B. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Dunne  P.  J. 
Fields  James. 

Hockville,  Parke. 
Craft  James. 
Williams  J.  D.  L. 

Rushville.  Rush. 
Dixon  Henry. 


Salem,  Washington. 

Coffin  E.  K. 
Sellersburgh,  Clark. 

Dold  E. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Stacy  M.  D. 
South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 

Barrett  \V.  L. 

Nunamaker  II. 

Witherill  0.  S. 

Spencer,  Owen. 

Worth  D.  G. 
Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
Stanril  J.  M. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Crisher  C.  &  J.  M. 

Freeman  S.  R. 

Howriet  Jules. 

Howriet  L. 

Kern  Jacob. 
Thorntown,  Boone. 

Fielding  G.  W. 
Troy,  Perry. 

Gordon  Aaron. 
Union  City,  Randolph. 

Hoag  Joseph. 


Valparaiso,  Laporte. 
Freeman  L. 
Isham  H.  S. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Rose  Ezra. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 
Hesse  &..  Bro. 
Ostendorf  John  A. 
Washburn  Asa. 
Whittlesey  J.  N. 

Wabash,   Wabash. 
Burget  Washington. 
Sackett  E.  G. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Rates  G.  W. 
Philpott  Stephen. 

Washington,  Daviest. 
Statz  Wm. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 
Quick  Arthur. 

Worthington,  Green*. 
Coffey  Alfred. 

Zionsville,  Boone. 
Klieber  Jacob. 


JOHN  FXiOl 


AND    DETECTIVE    POLICE, 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


JUSTICES    OF    THE    PEACE. 


Albany,  Delaware. 
Krolua  W. 


Albion,  A'oble. 

Coffingburv  Daniel  P. 
Kimmell  Jo»eph  C. 

Alexandria,  Madison. 
Harris  Mosea. 

Allensville,  Switzerland. 
Lee  David, 
McMiilen  Wm. 


Alquina,  Fayette. 
Curnur  Wm. 

Anderson,  Madison. 
Bowen  G.  M. 
MersUon  Wm.  II 

Andersonville,  Pranklh 
Moore  James. 

Angola,  Steuben. 
Fost  C. 
Snyder  P. 
Weicht  W.  C. 


Annapolis,  Parke. 

Connelly  David. 
AntiOCh,  Huntington. 

Collins  J.  B. 

Arba,  Randolph. 

Harris  N. 
Ashland,  Henry. 

Parker  Adams. 

Aubbecnaubbee,     P^ 

ton. 
Guise  Benneville. 

Loiter  John. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


523 


Auburn,  De  Ealb. 
Case  J.  W. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Harris  Wm.  T. 
Austin,  Scott. 

Montgomery  W,  C. 

Avilla,  A'obU. 

Sherman  G. 
Azalia,  Bartholomew. 

Polen  W. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Parker  E.  J. 
Baltimore,   Warren. 

Johnson  John  K. 

Barren,  Harrison. 

Greiner  John  F. 
Bellmore,  Parke. 

Partton  Jesse. 
Blairsville,  Posey. 

Reeder  Job  C. 

Bloomingsport,         Ran- 
dolph. 

Nichols  James. 
Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Adkins  Isaac. 
Sluss  J.  M. 
Shroop  J.  W. 

Bluff  Point,  Jay. 

Garringer  David. 
Bluffton,   Wells. 

Hall  Bowen. 

Kellogg  Nelson. 

Bono,  Lawrence. 

Wilson  James. 
Boonville,  Warrick. 

Brown  F.  A. 
Bounton,  Marshall. 

Coxen  Emanuel  R. 
Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

May  J.  W. 
Bradford,  Harrison. 

Clipp  Isaac. 
Bradford,  White 

Chamberlain  Joseph. 
■  Braysville,  Harrison. 
Hornaday  Moses- 
I  Bridgeport,  Marion. 

Marcer  U.  H. 


Bright,  Dearborn. 
Hargitt  Thomas. 
Lazinby  William. 

Brighton,  Lagrange. 
Littlefield  E. 
Squire  W.  W. 

Bristol,  Elkhart. 

Hall  H.  H. 
Brownsburgh,  Hendricks. 

Nelson  Wm.  C. 
Brownsville,   Union. 

Lamb  James. 

Eider  Henry. 

Bryantsville,  Lawrence. 

Morris  John. 
Buena  Vista,  Jefferson. 

Lockard  J.  H. 

Buffalo,   While. 

Hughes  John  C. 
Burlington,  Carroll. 

Bryant  J.  M. 
Cadiz,  Henry. 

Cooper  Fonla. 
Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

MeGrew  E. 

Sprague  E.  D. 

Camden,  Jay. 

Bowman  D.  H. 
Barlow  George. 

Camden,  Carroll. 

Laird  James  R. 
Cataract,  Owen. 

Beaman  James. 
Charlestown,  Clark. 

Smith  J.  M. 
Chesterfield,  Madison. 

Cicero,  Hamilton. 

Redman  Neville. 
Clarksburgh,  Decatur. 

nolsey  James. 

Shuman  Isaac. 

Clark's  Hill,   Tippecanoe. 
Mitchell  Joseph. 

Clayton,  Hendricks. 
Wills  A.  S. 
Homaday  Isaiah. 

Cleveland,  Hancock. 
Bedgood  Thomas  A. 


Coffee,  Clay. 

Buckellew  Wm.  L. 
Osborn  L.  L. 

Columbia  City,  Whitley. 
Baker  J.  W. 
Baker  J.  R. 
Davis  D.  T. 
Plattner  G.  W. 

Columbus,     Bartholomtm- 
Harris  John. 
Washburn  Wm.  A. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 

McLean  John. 
Marshall  Joseph, 
Tatt  W.  A.  H. 

Corydon,  Harrison. 
Davese  J. 
Lacy  J.  R. 

Crawfordsville,       Mont- 
gomery. 
Burk  John. 
Pursel  John. 

Crooked  Creek,  Steuben. 

McAllister  E.  P. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 

Fierstine  M.  J. 
Dale,  Spencer. 

Medcalf  C.  W. 
Danville,  Hendricks. 

Astley  Wm. 

Singer  E. 

Darlington,  Montgomery. 

Hoover  Alexander. 
Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 

Dryer  Lewis. 
Delphi,   Carroll. 

Taylor  Joseph  H. 
Devon,  Henry. 

Milliken  J.  B. 

DillsborOUgh,   Dearborn. 
Stout  J. 
Wills  E. 

Door  Village,  Laporte. 
Poster  Aaron. 
Higgins  J.  B. 
Morgan  J.  G. 

Dover  Hill,  Martin. 
Shercliff  Alexander, 

Dublin,   Wayne. 
Reed  Wm.  B. 


524 


O.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


Dupont,  Jefftraon. 

Briley  Win. 
Dyer,  Lake. 

Streets  J.  W. 
Economy,   Wayne. 

Haxton  James. 
Eden,  Hancock. 

Terrill  W.  R. 
Edinburgh,  Johnson. 

Snow  Charles  W. 

Thompson  James. 

Wats  R.  Q. 

Edwartsport,  Knox. 

Trout  D.  G. 
Elizabeth,  Harrison. 

Hudson  James  A. 
Ellettsville,  Monroe. 

Edmonson  Wm. 

Emmettsville,  Randolph. 
Gordon  S.  T. 
Webb  A.  B. 

Evansville.    Vanderburgh. 
Durham  Fleming. 

Fairfield    Center,    De- 

Kalb. 
Greenauyer  Samuel. 
Rager  David. 

Fairfield,  Shelby. 

Homes  J.  B. 
Fairmount,  Grant. 

Henly  P. 

Forestville,  Madison. 
Forest  J.  F. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Bloomhuff  S.  H. 
Dubois  J.  B. 

Francesville,  Pulaski. 

Davisson  M.  E. 
'   Drake  F.  S. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Black  M.  H.      - 
Carson  E.  M. 

Fredonia,  Crawford. 
Obannon  Presley  B. 

Freedom,  Oven, 

Landrum  K.  B. 

alena,  Floyd. 
Totten  B.  C. 


Galeston,  Cass. 
Emery  John. 
Thomas  David. 

Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Starr  David.  B. 
Goshen,  Elkhart. 

Howell  George. 

Shepard  H. 

Gosport,  Owen. 
Conover  Garret. 
Westfall  Isaac. 

Greeneastle,  Putnam. 
Jennings  John  S. 
Lane  William. 
Smiley  James  J. 

Greenfield,  Hancock. 
Mathers  Joseph. 
Kardon  John. 

Greensburg,  Decatur. 

Bryan  S. 
Dillur  J. 
Elder  W. 
Houser  J.  E. 

GreentOWTl,  Howard. 

Gray  Rossetter. 
Hagerstown,   Wayne. 

Bowers  Joseph. 

Brown  Samuel. 

Hardinsburgh,  Washing- 
ton 

Boyden  Isaac. 
Harmony,  Clay. 

Cumton  J. 

Harrodsburgh,  Monroe. 

Carr  R.  M. 
Hartford,   Ohio. 

Cooper  Basil  L. 
Hartford  City,  Blackford. 

Chipman  J.  D. 

Huntington,    Huntington. 
Hitzfield  L. 
Kocher  Wm.  C. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Coulon  Charles. 
Fisher  Charles. 
Sullivan  Wm. 

Jacksonburgh,  Wayne. 
Boyd  John  F. 

Jamestown,  Boon*. 
McCeana  Wm. 


Jefferson,  Clinton. 

Rash  G.  B. 
Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Mathews  Nicholas. 

Jerome,  Howard. 

Baldwin  C.  P. 
Jonesboro,  Grant. 

Barnard  A.  L. 

Frankboner  John. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 

Barnes  Wm. 
Longyear  John. 
Weston  Thomas. 

Kent,  Jefferson. 
Chambers  A.  J. 
Jordan  Peter. 

Kingsbury,  Laporte. 
Epshner  S. 
Reynolds  G.  W. 

KnightstOWn,  Henry. 
Swain  Jesse. 
White  George. 

KnOX,  Starke. 
McCracken  S.  A. 
Phillips  Joseph. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 

Armstrong  J.  A. 
Ladoga,  Montgomery. 

Cunningham  E.  H. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Allen  John  S. 

Graham  T.  W. 

Naylor  C.  B. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 

Rheubottom  R. 
Lagro,  Wabash. 

Bowan  Michael. 

Lake  Station,  Lake. 
Saunders  R.  P. 

Lakeville,  St.  Joseph. 
Henderson  Hubbard. 

Lanesville,  Marion. 
Thomas  John. 

Lanesviile,  Harrison. 
Green  James  T. 
Lemon  John. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Kress  Benj. 
McCullum  F. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


525 


Lawrence  burgh,    Dear- 
born. 

Richards  John  F. 
Leavenworth,    Crawford. 

Dunham  Calvin. 

Lebanon,  Boone. 

Hamilton  J.  S. 
Martin  W. 
Starbuck  C. 

Liberty,  Union. 

Jarrell  Elias. 

Thompson  G.  C.  W. 
Lisbon,  Noble. 

Hoy  Robert. 
Logansport,  Cass. 

Smith  George. 

Lowell,  Lake. 

Cleveland  Timothy. 
Luray,  Henry. 

Gough  Thomas. 

McCutchanville,     Van- 

derburgh. 
UcCutchan  Samuel. 
Madison,  Jefferson. 
Broke  M.  D. 
Coffin  Keuben. 
Quinn  Stephen. 

Marion,  Grant, 
Neal  Chas.  W. 
Slricht  James  A. 

Mechanicsburg,  Henry. 
Murphy  Nathan. 

Medaryville,  Pulaski. 

Goodwin  George  W. 

Merrillville,  Lake, 

Green  Albion. 

MetZ,  Steuben. 

Cameron  John. 
MexiCO,  Miami. 

Bacon  F.  M. 

Leonard  J.  R. 

McGuire  N. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Woodbridge  Wm. 

Michigantown,  Clinton. 

Price  J.  W. 

Middle  Fork,  Clinton. 
Campbell  Wm. 

Middletown,  Vigo. 
Weir  W.  D. 


Milford,  Clay. 

Fugit  J.  W. 
Millersburgh,  Warrick. 

Lockyer  John. 

Miller  J.  H. 

Milltown,   Crawford. 

Gibbs  Wm. 
Milton,    Wayne. 

Noll  Jacob. 

Rothemal  Wm.  P. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 

Cowles  T.  S. 
HurlbutH.  C. 

Monrovia,  Morgan, 
Bray  S.  D. 
Carter  Wm  E. 

Moore's  Hill,   Dearborn. 
McCreary  W.  H. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Jones  John  E. 

Morgantown,  Morgan. 

Dill  Peter. 
Morocco,   Jasper. 

Darrah  John. 

Murphy  James. 

Mount   Etna,  Huntington. 

Wisner  C.  R. 
Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 

Davis  James. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 
Housekeeper  T.  J. 
Swain  J. 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 
Lange  Joseph  E. 

New  AJbany,  Floyd. 
Jocelyn  J.  C. 
Townsend  Geo.  M.  C. 

Newberry,  Greene. 
Landon  John. 
Owen  H.  C. 

New  Bradford,  White. 

Chamberlain  Joseph. 
Watson  J.  L. 

Nowburgh,  Warrick. 
Darby  John  V. 
Robertson  A.  C. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph, 
White  Wm.  K. 


New  Comer,  Delaware. 
Stephenson  J.  C. 

New  Harmony,  Posey. 
Ductos  P.  L. 
Homer  Richaird. 

New  Lisbon,  Henry 
Leonard  Samuel. 

New  London,  Howard. 
Gifford  D.  W. 

New  Market,  Clark. 

Watson  W.  W. 
Newport,   Vermillion. 

Clark  Samuel. 
Newtown,   Fountain. 

Haas  Jacob. 

Reeves  Samuel. 

New  Trenton,  Franklin. 
Barber  E. 

New  Washington,  Hen. 

dricks. 
Bower  John. 
Noe  A.  J. 

New  Winchester,  ffm- 

dricks. 
Baley  E. 
Sheets  J.  W. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Lawyer  P. 

North  Salem,  Hendrick*. 

Woodard  John  S. 
Oakford,  Howard. 

Foor  R.  C. 

Ontario,  Lagrange. 

Mallow  George. 
Orland,  Steuben. 

Biskee  Leonard. 

Haskins  M.  11. 

Orleans,  Orange. 
McDonald  James. 

Oxford,  Benton. 
Keys  Samuel  A. 
Semplll  Bertram  W. 

Palestine,   Kosciusko. 
Terry  DanieL 

Paoli,  Orange. 

Wallace  Aleiander. 

Patriot,  Switzerland. 
Berry  Reuben. 


526 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Pendleton,  Madison. 
Carroll  A.  B. 
Mitchell  T.  G. 
Wall  J.  T. 

Perkinsville,  Madison. 
Boydeii  Wm.  W. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Boyce  Henry. 
Griggs  John. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 
Boone  E.  B. 
Custon  H.  13. 

Pine  "Village,  Warren. 

Fisher  S.  C. 
Pittsboro,   Hendricks. 

Leach  Elias. 
Petersburgh,  Carroll. 

Turner  James  H 

Plainfield,  Hendricks. 
Johnson  Eli. 
Reagan  Carey. 

Pleasant  Grove,  Fulton. 

Bernett  Thomas  W. 
Richley  James. 
Stamm  B. 

Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Meicalf  Geo.  A. 
Smith  M.  W. 

Point   Commerce, 

Greene. 
Bays  Wm.  S. 
Poolsville,    Warren, 
Bailey  T.  C. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 

French  J.  W. 

Putnamville,  Putnam. 
Minnich  J.  P. 

Quoensville,  Jennings. 
Brown  John  M. 


Quincy,  Jay. 
Wilson  James  S. 

Reynolds,  White. 

Jewett  L.  W. 
Richmond,  Wayne. 

Lyle  John  S. 
Roanoake,  Huntington. 
Grimes  J.  S. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 

Brown  L.  J. 
Elom  John. 
Harris  T.  F. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
Gilkey  L.  S. 
Morgan  James  T. 

Rockville,  Parke. 
Baker  Samuel  N. 
Noel  Scott. 

Rome,  Noble. 

Law  David. 
Rome,  Perry. 

Lang  Jno.  J. 

Rushville,  Rush. 

Crawford  Wm. 
Sloan  Geo.  W. 

Russellville,  Clinton. 
Shilling  R.  L. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Hacker  Wm. 
Harrison  James. 
Wilkinson  William. 

Solsberry,  Greene. 
Wilkerson  Solomon. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 

Defrees  Archibald. 
Heaton  Chas.  M. 

Spencer,  Ou-en. 

Johnson  J.  E. 


Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
Bassiler  F. 
Grigsby  John. 

Terre  Haute,    Vigo. 
Duy  Lambert. 
Naylor  Wm. 
Sayre  John. 

Tipton,  Tipton. 

Cloud  George. 
Troy,  Perry. 

Marks  Nicholas. 
Turman's  Creek,  SuiU- 

van. 
Gray  Benj. 

Union  City,  Wayne. 
French  D. 
Nicle  Wilson. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Banty  Wm.  K. 
Bullock  Wm.  A. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 

Pleasants  G.  E. 
Wabash,  Wabash. 

James  Wm. 

McGuire  J.  G. 

Washington,  Daviess. 
Lett  W.  C. 
Meredith  B.  T. 

Westport,  Decatur. 
Wall  Samuel. 

Williamsburgh,    Wayne. 

Johnson  Samuel. 
Williamsport,   Warren. 

Park  James. 

Wheeler  B.  F. 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Andrews  Win.  C. 
Smith  T.  J. 

Zionsville,  Botne. 
Lowe  George. 


LAST    AND    PEG    MANUFACTURERS. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Osgood,  Smith  &  Co.     (See  Card,  page  515.) 


LIFE    PRESERVING    MATTRESS,    (PATENT.) 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe, 
Palmer  Benjamin. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 

LIGHTNING    ROD    MANUFACTURERS. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Munson  David.     (See  Advertisement,  page  147.) 


527 


LIGHTNING    ROD    AGENTS,    MUNSON'S    PATENT. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Locke  &  Bro.     (See  Advertisement,  page  147.) 


Alquina,  Fayette. 

Wilson  Richard. 
Anderson,  Madison. 

Walden  Samuel  &  Son. 

Andersonville,  Franklin 

Barber  William. 
Barber  E. 

Antioch,  Huntington 

Randolph  Wm. 
Attica,  Fountain. 

Loback  B. 
Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Hurlbert  L.  G. 

Austin,  Scott. 
Belch  Harmon. 
Falkner  James  &  Co. 

Avilla,  Noble. 
Baum  &  Walters. 

Bainbridge,  rutnam 

Crane,  John  M. 

Baltimore,    Warren. 
Hurd  Walker. 
Timniuiis,  John  G. 

Bloomington,  Monroe, 
Rawlings  Thomas. 

BOUnton,  Marshall. 
Jackson  &  .Morgan. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 
Orman  David. 

Bradford,    Whita 

Allen  John. 
Bringham  L. 

Bridgeport,  Manon. 

Furnas  &  Bro. 

Brighton,  Lagrange. 
Hem  William. 


LUMBER    DEALERS. 

Bristol,  Elkhart. 
Probasco  William. 
Romaine,  Samuel  B. 

BryantSVille,  Lawrence. 
Cobb  J.  W. 
Ware  S.  &  Co. 

Burlington,  Carroll. 

Stone  Eaton  P. 
Cadiz,  Henry. 

Claver  John. 

Lawery  Isaac. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne 
Cockefair  &  Co. 
Drischel  Jacob. 

Camden,  Jay. 

Hillis  &  Irey. 
Cataract,  Owen. 

Jennings  T.  C. 

Chesterfield,  Madison. 
Dilts  W.  &  T. 
Newcomb  &  Branham. 

Cicero,  Hamilton. 
Lutz  Jesse  &  Son. 
Mann  E. 
Pickerill  W.  H. 

Clarksburg,  Decatur. 

Barnhart  Geo. 
Cleveland,    Hancock. 

Threewits  Wm.  &  Son. 


Dupont,  Madison. 

Stout  Thomas. 
Dyer,  Lake. 

Keilman  L.  &  P. 

Parks,  J.  F.  &  Son. 

Elizabethtown,  Barthol- 
omew. 

Washburn  Wm. 
Etna  Green,  Kosciusko. 

Brindley  Jomes. 

Jackson  George. 

Evansville,     Vanderburgh. 
Fergus  Robert. 
Glover  John  F. 
Swanson  Jamas. 
Watson,  Newberry  &  Co. 

Fairfield   Center,    De- 
kalb. 
Stone  R.  J.  R. 
Wert  Cornelius. 

Farmland,  Randolph, 

Bell  A.  F. 
Ford  M.  S. 

Fredonia,  Crawford. 

Ptckenpaugh  &  Son. 
Galveston,  Cass. 

Knowlton  M.  B. 

Strock  &  Davis. 

Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Summers  Jacob. 


Crooked  Creek,  Steuben.  Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Gilbert  S.  Brown  p 

Jay  &  Steven?. 
McCord  &  Wheatley. 
O'Neal  &  Tull. 
Walker  &  King. 
Jerome,  Howard. 
Brown  &  Reed. 

Kendallsville,  Noble. 
Daniels  &  Co. 


Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 
Favorite  S.  &  Co. 

Deep  River,  Lake. 
Wood  Nathan  &  Bro. 

Delphi,   Carroll. 
Evans  John. 


628 


G.    W.    HA  WES     IXDIANA    STATE 


Hemezy  F. 
HillJohn  C.  &  J. 

Kent,  Jefferson. 
Jordan  Peter. 

Ktlightstown,  Henry. 

HulitG. 
EokomO,  Iloward. 

Leach  &  Hurley. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Cramer  John. 

Howard  A:  Nixon. 

Snyder  &  Lyman. 

Taylor  H.  ti  Co. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 
Kramer  John. 

Lake  Station,  Lake. 
Scales  C.  It. 
Wheeler  George. 

Lakeville,  St.  Joseph. 
Henderson  John. 
Johnson  L.  P. 
Page  M.  C.  &  Co. 

Lancaster,  Orange. 
Teagarden  C.  &  Bro. 

Lanesville,  Marion. 
Penn  Samuel. 

Laporte,  Laporu. 
Wilson  M.  A.  &.  W. 

Lawrenceblirgh,    Dear- 
born. 
Ludlow  &  Tate. 

Logansport,  Cos: 
Keep  15.  R.  ft  Son. 
Wade  Elon. 

McCordsville,  Hancock. 
McCord  E.  H. 

Michigan  City,  Laporu. 
Peck  W. 


Mill  town,  Crawford. 

Pollock  Joseph. 
Milton,    Wayne. 

Warren  L. 
Monrovia,  Morgan. 

Mull  &  Marker. 
Morocco,  Jasper. 

Bowington  &  Pulver. 
Mount  Etna,  Huntington- 

Shuman  Washington. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 

Shepard  J.  W. 

Nebraska,  Jennings. 
Jordan  S. 
Underwood  Z. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Hippie,  Smith  &  Co. 
Newberry,  Greene. 

Bogard  &  Smith. 

Slinkard  John. 

New  Bradford,  White. 
Allen  John. 
Bringham  L. 

New  Carlisle,  Si.  Joseph. 

Hooten  &  Druliner. 
New  Lisbon,  Henry. 

Grose  Isaac. 
Orland,  Steuben. 

Wilder  0. 

Orleans,    Orange. 
Ham  J.  A. 

Peru,  Kami. 

Reyburn  James  M. 

Petersbnrgh,  Pike. 
Hawthorn  R.  P. 

Plainfield,  Hendricks. 
Reagon  Cary. 


Quincy,  Jay. 

Henning  John  A. 
Richmond,    Wayne. 
Cain  &  Malsby. 
Elliott  &  Hutton. 
Homey  D.  S. 
Scotton  Stephen. 

Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Steward  Samuel. 
Rochester,  Fulton. 

Hoover  &  Co. 

Rolstin  &  Janes. 

Walton  W.  H. 

Roekport,  Spencer. 
Shoptaugh  H.  H. 
Williamson  James  T. 

Rockville,  Parke 
Innis  J. 

Rome,  Koble. 
Grant  Jeremiah. 
Myers  J. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Colquillard  A. 
Fowler  Alexander. 
Veasey  &  Wall. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Johns  T.  B. 
Ross  R. 
Sweet  A.  D. 
Topping  M.  B.  &  Co. 

Vernon,  Jennings. 
Coryelle  Chas.  J. 

Vineennes,  Knox. 
Darves  &  Watson. 
Legg  John  B. 

Washington,  Daviess. 
Stranter  Wm. 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Poe  &  Osborn. 


MARBLE     MANUFACTURERS. 


Angola,  Steuben. 
Stialy  J. 

Attica,  Fountain. 
Brant  T.  F. 

Bluffton,  WelU. 
Johnston  Wm. 


Brookville,  Franklin. 
Schrichte  H.  H. 

Goshen,  Elkhart, 

McAllister  Wm. 

Greensburgh,  Decatur. 
Pool  A.  &  J. 


Evausville,    Vanderburgn. 
Hyde  John. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Underbill  &  Co. 
Indianapolis,  JIarion. 

Dame  Jason. 

Downey  MichaeL 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


529 


Keys  Wm.  A. 
Weir  &  Bros. 

Kendallsvino,  Noble. 

Aichley  . 

Kokomo,  Howard. 
Davis  D.  P. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Fenning  James. 
Pampel  John  W. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Williams  N.  H.  &  Co. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Lion  Samuel  &  Son. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Falconer  James. 


Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Ireland  S.  J.  H. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 
Stafford  E.  &  Co. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Heim  Martin. 
Jennings  . 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 

Nichols  &  DeUrulen. 

Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Boyd  A. 

Richmond,   Wayne. 

Jones  John  S. 
Starr  M.  A. 


South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 

Black  A.  &  Co. 
Sullivan,  SuUioan. 

McDonald  W.  B. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Crosley  &  Wagner. 
Walter  &  Finder. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 
Julian  P.  0. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 

Underbill  &  Co. 
Winchester,  Randolph. 

Stafford  &  Co. 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Kelly  &  Murray. 


MANUFACTURERS    OP    HARPS. 
Greentown,  Howard. 
Hollingsworth  Ira. 


MATCH    MANUFACTURERS. 
Lafayette,  Ttppicanoe. 
Deyo  J.  W. 


MATTRESS    MANUFACTURERS. 


Evansville,     Vanderburgh. 
Heberd  L.  W. 

Lafayette,    Tippecanoe. 
Ayres  Edwin. 


Madison,  Jefferson. 
Russell  Samuel. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Wells  J.  B. 


Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Babcock  Henry. 
Watkins|&  Slaughter. 


MEASURE    MANUFACTURERS. 
New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Anthony  Mark  &Co. 


Evans  viUe,    Vanderburgh. 
Behm  J.  (see  card  p.  81)t 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 
Detrich . 

41 


MERCANTILE  COLLEGES. 


Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Bryant  T.  J.  (see  adver- 
tisement page  165). 
Hayden  J.  C. 

Richmond,    Wayne. 
Rush  E.  F. 


Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Alter  S. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 
Barnaby  B. 


530 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


MERCHANT     TAILORS. 


Bloomington,  Monroe. 

HcGec  Benj. 
Connersville,  Fayette. 

Burton  J. 

Burton  T. 

Crawfordsville,      Mont 

gomery. 
Crane  J. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh 
Anspaeher  A.  &  Co. 
Capelle  Wm. 
Schniits  G.  H. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 
Bostick  &  Bolman. 
White  J.  B. 

Greensburgh,  Decatur. 
Levy  J.  &  M. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Cottman  John  A.  &  Co. 
Criqui  M. 
Dernham  M. 
Dessar  Brothers. 
Glaser  &  Brothers. 
Goepper  FreJ. 
Graniling  J.  &  P. 
Hall  E.  A. 
Harman  &  Wolff. 
Jennings  &  Dunbar. 
McGinnis  Owen. 
Moritz  Bro.  &  Co. 
Smith  &  Morgan. 
Tapking  &  Becker. 
Ward  E.  G. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 
Karr  A. 

KnightStOWn,  Henry. 
Furgason  S.  W. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Clark  &  Fitzpatrick. 
Foust  Isaac. 
Hengstler  C. 
Hutchinson  P.  B. 
Klein  1).  A. 
Kline  Lewis. 
Littledike  &  Stoy. 
Shively  Wm. 
Winder  J.  A. 

LaPorte,  LaPorte. 
Guggenhime  it  Wile. 
Mathews  G.  W. 
Morris  Jas. 
Tymeson  C. 
Weilhelm  &  Kabar. 


Lawrenceburgh,    Dear- 
born. 

Maas  Moses. 
Leavenworth,    Crawford. 

Conn  Albert. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Duster  J.  M. 
Ewing  J.  M. 
Preston  &  Minefee. 
Sweeny  B.  M. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Green  John  sen. 
Hoffstadt.  Julius. 
Hoffstadt  Ascher. 
Padgett  G.  J. 
Planap  M.  Ab. 
Sheridan  H. 
Smith  &  Huey. 
Ulmer  John  M. 
White  W. 

Michigan  City,  LaPorte. 
Bluett  John. 
Knubbe  Fred. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 

Hartwick  Wm. 
Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Evison  E. 
Evison  James. 
Fulling  C.  Louis. 
Kincaid  S. 

Muncie,  Delaware. 
Greene  Geo.  W. 

New  Albauy,  Floyd. 

Alwes  II. 
Bentley  A.  W. 
Brown  J. 
Caty  John. 
Schever  P. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Levinson  N.  D.  &  Co. 

Pendleton,  Madison. 

Gordon  G.  W. 
Peru,  Miami. 

Mitchell  John. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 
Wilkes  E.  W. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 
McGuire  &  Holden. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Chaney  C.  A. 
Gallagher  John. 


Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Arnold  &  Co. 
Arnold  Adolph. 
Alshuler  &  Goodman. 
Berlau  &  Gronauer. 
Bishop  J. 
Boehme  C.  A. 
Burton  Thomas. 
DeBruin  M.J. 
Flinn  Robt.  A. 
Halter  C.  L. 
Hauser  G. 
Johnson  John. 
Joseph  M. 
Kuppenheimer  B. 
Lee  Jesse. 
Mack  Samuel. 
Moench  Theodore. 
Springer  Chas. 
Weiller  &  Co. 

Torntown,  Boone. 
Sparks  &  Pittman. 

Tipton,  Tipton. 
Lowley  Stephen. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 
Gray  J.  P. 
Schontz  Joseph. 

Valparaiso,  LaPorte. 
McClaskey  Charles. 
Maulsby  &  Dunning. 

Vevay,    Switzerland. 
Daly  Wm. 
Price  Wm. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Brokaw  H.  K. 
Dunn  S.  R. 
Feltman  G. 

Wabash,    Wabash. 
Smith  W.  C. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Becker  &  Frank. 
Hinds  J.  H. 
Nye  John. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 
Richardson  &  Kelly. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


531 


MILLINERY,    STRAW    AND    FANCY    GOODS. 


Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Williams  Mrs.  Nancy. 

BrOOkville,  Franklin. 

Hohmann  Mrs.  E. 
Edinburgh,  Johnson. 

Hineken  Mrs. 
EvaTlSville,    Vanderburgh. 

Guthrie  Mrs.  E. 

Hahn  Madame. 

Hastings  E.  C. 

Hughes  Wm. 

Long  Jacob. 

Turner  E.  J. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

King  Mrs. 
Sulley  Mrs. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 

Drake  M.  E. 
Greencastle,  Putnam. 

Johnson  I.  J.  and  Sister. 
Huntington,    Huntington. 
Legman  D.  S. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Aldine  Madame. 
Baker  Mrs.  A. 


Brown  Mrs.  J. 
Copeland  J.  W. 
Fahnestock  Miss  C.  S.  K. 

&  Sister. 
Pratt  Mrs.  Lydia  A. 
Kelly  Miss  Ann. 
Mathe  Miss  Amelia. 
Rumann  Mrs.  Natalie. 
Wilson  Mrs.  E. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Holyer  Mrs.  E. 
Pfiffner  Miss  F. 
Roberts  James. 
Shippy  E.  &  Co. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Fitch  Wm.  H. 
Fitzgerald  Mrs. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Hinsdale  Mrs.  M.  A. 


Posey. 


Mount  Vernon 
Holt,  T.  E. 

Muncie,   Delaware. 
Fleming  C.  A.  &  N.  L, 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Cruzan  Mrs. 
Guillemet  Mrs.  A. 
Jackson  Mrs.  R.  A. 


Rack  Mrs. 
Rosenham  J. 
Whiteman  Mrs. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 

Collis  Mrs.  S.  A. 
Rising  Sun,    Ohio. 

Best  Mrs.  Sallie. 
South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 

Brunson  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Abbott  Mrs.  M. 
Cliilds  Mrs.  A. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Waring  Mrs. 

Tipton,  Tipton. 

Rhodes  Miss  Sarah  S. 
"Vernon,  Jennings. 

Love  Miss  Mary. 
Vevay,  Switzerland. 

Detraz  &  Tardy. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 
Greater  Chas. 

Westville,  Laporte. 
Ostrander  Mrs. 


J2JBIANA 


■jk!9        Jv,X  «  t^-7  .JL-J>  SLJn  9i  dj  Jl>         -JL.Xj.jtl9 

PUBLISHED  BY  A.  W.  DELONG, 

HUNTINGTON,  IND. 


OFFICE — In  the  2d  Story  of  the  Herald  Building,  a  few  doors  from  the  Post  Office. 
TERMS: — For  one  year,  paid  in  advance,  SI,  JO.  If  not  paid  within  three  months,  $2. 
JtfgfA  failure  to  notify  a  discontinuance  at  the  end  of  the  time  suOscribed  for,  will 
be  considered  a  new  engagement;  and  no  paper  will  be  stopped  until  all  arrearage* 
are  paid,  unless  we  know  the  subscriber  to  be  worthless. 


NEWSPAPERS. 

( See  List  immediately  after  Classified  Directory. ) 


Indianapolis,  Marwn. 

Perrine  Chas.  0. 
Perrine  J.  B. 
Thomson  Mrs.  Anna. 


NEWS    DEPOTS. 

Lafayette,  Tiypecanoe. 
Johnson  &  Bro. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Uigbee  Isaac  F. 


New  Albany.  Floyd. 
Jackson  &  Wilcoi. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Barttett  Oliver. 


532 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


NEWS    AGENTS. 
Indianapolis,  Marion. 

|       Smith  Stephen. 


(See  adv.  page  o'i'i 


Camden,  Jay. 

Brown  David  T. 

Center  Point,  CUiy. 

Hinshaw  Z. 

Goshen.  Elkhart. 
Mathews  Joseph  H. 


Indianapolis,  Marlon. 
Kendrick  0.  H. 
Updegraff  J.  J. 


NURSERYMEN. 
Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Cox  Asher. 
Hill  John  F. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Lloyd  Allen. 
New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Graham  Ferdinand. 


OCCULISTS. 
E^ansville,  Vanderburgh. 

Mageniss  J. 


Niconza,  Miami. 
Mover  M.  &  Son. 

Raysville,  Henry. 
Teas  John  C. 

Richmond,  Wayne 
Teas  Edward  H. 


Lafayette,  Tippeconof. 

Fonda  P.  W. 
Ingersoll  B.  F. 


OPTICIANS. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Rittenberg  Israel. 


[      Semmons  H. 


OYSTERS,    MALTBY'S     (AGENT    FOR.) 
Indianapolis,  Marion. 

'  Hug  Martin. 


Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Cobb  0.  P.  &  Co. 
Wvmandi  Gibson. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Bond  A.  D.  &  Co. 
Myers,  Jackson  &  Co. 
Petty  W. 

CrawfordsvUle,        Mont- 
gomery. 
Blair  John. 
Watson  J.  &  Co. 

Gosport,  Gwen. 
Hussey  &  Goss. 


Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Lieber  H. 

Roll  Wm.  H.  (See  adver- 
tisement, page  5o3.) 


PACKERS    OF    BEEF    AND 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Gulick  &  Tweed. 
Mansur  W.  &  I. 
Mansur.  Ferguson  &  Co. 
McTazeart  1. 


Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Sample  H.  T.  &  Sons. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Conrod  Wm. 

Madison.  Jefferson. 
Powell,  McEwen  &  Co. 
Wharton  W.  G  &  Son. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Sullivan  E.  T. 


PORK. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Rawlings  &  McDonald. 
Simpson  R.  &  Co. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 
McWhinney  James. 
Mansur  &  Reed. 

Terr"e  Haute,  Vigo. 
Early  D.  J.  &  Co. 
Haniman  William. 
Humaston  J.  L.  &  Co. 
McGregor  &  Paddock. 
McKeeu  &  Co. 

Vineennes,  Knoz. 
Wise  J.  S.  &W. 


PAPER    HANGINGS. 

|  Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
I     Lnse  ii  Nilsou. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Cannon  G.  C.  &  Co. 


Jackson  &  Wilcox. 
Howells  &  Co. 


Richmond,  Wayne. 
Russell  J.  J. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


533 


Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

ATT    <?TT  A  ¥WQ    WLTtil 
No.    12    SOUTH    ILLINOIS    STREET, 

A  few  doors  below  Palmer  House, 

INDIANAPOLIS,  INDIANA. 

SSi,  Country  Dealers  will  find  it  to  their  advantage  to  call  and  examine  ray  latere 
and  well  selected  Stock. 


Delphi,    Carroll. 

Rinehart,  Eowen  &  Co. 
Robertson  6t  Wood. 

Elkhart,  ElkarU 
Beardsley  C. 


PAPER    MILLS. 

EvanSVille,    Yanderburg. 
Funk  &  Meiers. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Sheets  Wm. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Wilson  Alexander. 


Lebanon,  Boone. 
Durbon  &  Inloe. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 

Mendenhall  &  Nixon. 
Thistlethwaite  T.  &  Co. 


PAPER    WAREHOUSES. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Rockey  H.  S.  |  Sheets  &  Braden. 


PATENT    AGENTS. 

Crawfordsville,  Montgomery.  Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Uardisty  Wm.T.  Redstone  John  H.     (See  Card.) 

P  A.  T  E  1ST  T      A.  Gr  E  1ST  C  Y. 
JOim  H.  REDSTONE  &  CO., 


\Q  E 


INDIANAPOLIS,  IND., 


Are  prepared  to  fumidi  Drawings*  Models,  am!  Papers  necessary  for  securing  Letters  Patent,  and  couduet 
all  suits  canceled  wub  applications  fur  or  infringements,  of  tue  same. 


OFFICE  ON  SOUTH  MERIDIAN  ST.,  NEAR  THE  POST  OFFICE. 


Btramcc—  To  the  Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court,  Officers  of  State,  and  the  Members  of  the  Bur  generally. 


534 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


MANUPACTUSEES    AND 


WHOLESALE  DEALERS  II  PATEHT  MEDICINES, 

ISTO.     13     IrPE^rVRJL,      STREET, 
INDIANAPOLIS,  I\». 

R.  J.  Moulton  &  Co.,  Jefferson  City, 

Agents     for    Missouri,     Kansas     and     Nebraska. 


Sag-  j&.GrttJSrr&      "W-A.ISTriEJlD  .  *®« 

PATENT     SOLICITORS. 
Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Redstone  J.  H.     (See  card,  page  533.) 


PATENT     MEDICINES. 

Indianapolis,   Marion. 
Froat  J.  M.  &  Co.     (See  card.) 


PATENT    LAMPS. 
Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Prati  &  Siuker. 


PHYSICIANS    AND     SURGEONS. 


Abington,  Wayne, 

Mitchell  Moses. 
Bobbins  J.  Q. 

Adams,  Decatur. 
Connett  Malon  C. 

Akron,  Fulton. 
Terry  S.  S. 

Albany,  Delaware. 
Krohn  W. 
Powers  James  K. 
Taylor  G.  C. 

Albion,  Noble. 

Clark   Wm. 
Dunshee  J.  D. 
Harkins  13. 

Lemmon . 

Wheeler  C.  T. 
Woodruff  Chas. 


Alexandria,  Madiso 

Bohrer  G. 
Harriman  S.  B. 
Pugh  Joseph. 

Alma,  Putnam. 
Dill  L.  H. 

Alquina,  layette. 
Chapan  Amos. 
Walker  W.  J. 

!  Amity,  Johnson. 
Bryan  T.  >'. 

I  Anderson,  Madison. 
I       Crampton  J.  C, 
I      Hunt  John. 
!      Jones  T.  N. 
I      Paris  Wm. 

Byan  T. 
I      Slack  Dr. 


Andersonville,  Franklin. 
Martin  J.  H. 
Martin  0.  H. 

Angola,  Steuben. 
Carpenter  G.  W. 
Rice  C.  D. 
Smith  J. 
Weicht  F.  L. 
Wilbur  E.  C. 

Annapolis,  Parke. 
Dare  John  S. 
Hoffs  Wilson. 
McKey  Elias. 
Tucker  James  P. 

Anoka,  Cast. 

Chadwick  F. 
Antioch,  Huntington. 

Hendricks  H.  A. 

Hyatt  C.  C. 

Starchman  Dr. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


535 


Armiesburg,  Parke. 

Pauley  A. 
Attica,  fountain. 

Biglo,w  A. 

Boyd  B.  H. 

Dixon  John. 

Drew  T.  P. 

Hayes  D.  R. 

Lyons  L.  D. 

Wade  Dr. 

Walker  Dr. 

Worthington  M. 

Aubum,  Dekalb. 
Chamberlain  J.  Jf. 
Ford  J.  H. 
Gorig  A. 
Keesler  G. 

Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Bond  R.  C. 
Ebersole  Dr. 
Holz  Dr. 
Veiht  F.  L. 

Austin,  Scott. 
Green  J.  H. 
Wilson  Wm. 

Avilla,  Noble. 

Freyer  Franklin. 
Azalia,  Bartholomew. 

Lathrop  David. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Darnall  M.  D. 
Hall  J.  W. 

Baltimore,    Warren. 
Perler  Austin  M. 
Serge  Evans. 
Webster  Daniel  D. 

Barren.  Harrison. 
Ellis  Joseph. 
Still  A.  C. 

Bedford,  Lawrence. 
Mallette  U.  N. 
Newland  Benjamin. 
Riely  W.  S. 
Stilson  Joseph. 

Bellmore,  Parke. 

Bradbury  Dr. 
Paxton  Wm.  P. 

Billingsville,  Union. 
Garver  Henry. 

Blairsville,  Posey. 
Forstmeyer  E. 

Bloomingsport,     Ran- 
dolph. 

Adamson  Thomas. 


Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Bryant  G.  W. 
Dodds  J.  F. 
Foster  W.  C. 
Jenkes  G.  W. 
HcPheeters  J.  G. 
Maxwell  J.  D. 
Murphy  A.  M. 
Turner  H.  P. 

Bluffton,  Well*. 
Brown  E.  N. 
Cook  Henry. 
Crosby  Thomas  H. 
Horton  Theodore. 
McCleery  James  R. 

Bono,  Laicrence. 
Montgomery  Hugh. 
Price  R.  A. 
Price  J.  H. 

Booneville,   Warrick. 
Barker  Wm.  L. 
Billet  Fred. 
Matthewson  R.  C. 
Ralston  Wm. 

Bounton,  Marshall. 
Linn  T.  T. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Culbertson  R.  H. 
Grimes  Dr. 
Gwathmay  W.  B. 
Hendricks  W.  C. 

Boxley,  Hamilton. 
Boxley  F.  P. 
Collings  J.  S. 

Bradford,  White. 

Richardson  J.  T. 
Bridgeport,  Marion. 

Furnas  Isaac. 

Kerr  Joseph  B. 

Reagan  Lot. 

Brighton,  Lagrange. 
Rupert  D.  W. 

Bristol,  Elkhart. 
Corydon  J.  R. 
Dombery  Lewis. 

Brownsburgh,  Hendrick* 

Graham  T.  A. 
Moore  H.  H. 
Sellers  T.  P. 
Weaver  S.  M. 

BrOWnstOWn,  Jackson. 
Hendricks  Dr. 
Hillis  Dr. 
Payne  John  H. 
Wart  Samuel. 


Brownsville,   Union. 
Rider  Daniel  M. 
McDonald  J.  W. 

Burlington,  Carroll. 
Anderson  Samuel. 
Darnal  James  M. 
John  John. 

Busseron,  Knox. 

Morgan  D.  H. 
Cadiz,  Henry. 

Beck  J.  C. 

Hess  S.  W. 

Milikin  Wm. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Johnson  L.  R. 
Johnson,  N. 
Sim  John. 
Wayman  J.  V. 
Wheelan  T.  D. 

Camden,  Jay. 

Arthur  C.  S. 
Bigelow  Jas.  K. 
Jones  Benjamin  H. 

Camden,  Carroll. 

Armstrong  F.  G. 
Shultz  F.  A. 
Shultz  J.  B. 

Carlisle,  Sullivan. 
Benefiel  J.  S. 
Hinkle  J.  M. 
Keyser  H. 

Cataract,  Ouen, 
Hester  W.  W. 
Wiles  W.  V. 

Cedar  Grove,  Franklm. 

Biddinger  A.  J. 
Boyd  Benjamin  V. 

Centerville,  Wayne. 

Dickey  William. 
Hart  C.  P. 
Prichet  &  Dickey. 
Woods  C.  J. 

Chambersburgh,  Orange. 
Bosley  E. 
Knttzer  H.  J. 
Paterson  J.  J. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 
Combs  D.  H. 
Hay  A.  J. 

Krepper  Joseph. 
Tagg.irt  S.  C. 
Work  S.  M. 

Charlottsville,    Hancock. 
Grass  Daniel. 


536 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


,    Chesterfield,   Madison. 
Chittenden  G.  F. 
Cornelius  W.  W. 

Cicero,  Hamilton. 
Clifford  Wm. 
Cook  John. 
Dewey  A.  W. 
'     Ralston  Win.  0. 
Williamson  E. 

Clarksburgh,  Decatur. 
Buck  R.  H. 
Cain  C. 
Jackson  T.   . 
Johnson  J. 
Lewis  Nathan. 

Clark's   Hill,    Tippecanoe. 
Culver  Jacob. 
Labaree  Wm. 

Clermont,  Marion. 
Graham  James  P. 
Oliver  D.  H. 

Cleveland,  Hancock. 
Bundy  Amos  B. 
Troy  Samuel. 

Columbia  City,    Whitley. 
Faulkenstine  EL  F. 
Firestone  J.  B- 
Gregg  H. 
Ireland  M. 
Kinderman  C. 
Linville  D.  G. 
Major  S. 
Read  S.  G.  A. 

Columbus,  Bartholomew. 
Boynton  &  Collier. 
Bryan  A.  H. 
Bryant  &  Davis. 
Davis  S. 

Heuman  &  Shepard. 
Hogue  W.  0. 

Linton . 

Rice  R.  D. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 
Gregg  V.  H. 
Hall  D.  D. 
Hall  D.  H. 

Payne . 

Peeper  W. 
Thayer  W.  W. 
Vance  Samuel   W. 

Corydon,  Harrison. 
Clark  J.  C. 
Jones  D.  M. 
Ryan  T.  J. 
Slemoua  J. 


Crawfordsville,        Mont- 
gomery. 
Allen  J.  S. 
Armstrong  A.  W. 
Brown  R.  T. 
Florev  T.  W. 
Fry  J.  W. 
Herndon  .Milton. 
MctUahen  J.  G. 
May  W.  D. 
Morgan  Samuel  B. 
Sloan  John. 

Crooked  Creek,  Steuben. 

Howell  J.  K. 
Lislie  Eli. 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 
Pettibone  H. 
Pratt  A.  J. 

Cynthiana,  Posey. 

Pollend  Wm. 
Runcie  John  W. 

Dale,  Spencer. 

Medcalf  A.  F. 
Dalton,    Wayne. 

Brown  Jesse  R. 

Simmons  W.  H. 

Danville;  Hendricks. 
Bartholomew  &,  Co. 
Comengere  J.  A. 

Darlington,  Montgomery. 
Elliott  S. 
Haney  H.  J. 
Xaylor  J.  E.  G. 
Williamson  R.  A. 

Dayton,   Tippecanoe. 
Bush  Orlando. 
Crouse  A:  Seawright. 
Leyman  i  Davis. 
Champer  D.  W. 

Decatur,  Adams. 

Porter  J.  P. 
Delphi,  Carroll. 

Becks . 

McFarlane  George. 

Walker  Edward. 

DillsborOUgh,    Dearborn. 
Davidson  Wm.  11. 
Gateh  G.  D. 

Dover  Hill,  Martim. 
Beaver  J.  C. 
Noblett  F.  K. 

Dubbin,    Wayne. 
Bell  J.  M. 
Long  Dr. 


Ludington  W.  S. 
McQuary  Dr. 
Tagne  J.  C. 
Taylor  L.  B. 
Test  C.  Z. 

Dupont,   Jefferson. 
Lewis  G.  B. 
Richards  B.  F. 

Eagle  Creek,  Lake. 

Brownell  A. 
Eagletown,  Hamilton. 
Parr  W.  P. 
Straine  A.  W. 

E.  Germantown,  Wayue. 

Lefever  Dr. 
Taylor  Dr. 

Economy,    Wayne. 
Carver  Henry. 
Johnson  T.  S. 
Patterson  C.  R. 
Robbins  G.  N. 

Eden,  Hancock. 
Carter  Joseph  J. 
Jones  Thomas  N. 

Edinburgh,  Johnson. 
Clark  A. 
Davis  A.  T. 
Eason  J.  G. 
Rush  Wm.  P. 
Woodward  W.  H. 

ELizabeth,  Harrison. 
Low  N.  M. 
Stallings  W.  M. 
Wolf  S.  C. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart. 
Allen  J.  W. 
Bowen  A.  L. 
Isherwood  W.  C. 
Rerick  J.  H. 
Thompson  W.  H. 
Winams  R. 

Ellettsville,   Monroe. 
Dean  Enoch. 
Harris  J.  M. 
Harris  R.  C. 
Kelly  M. 

Etna  Green,  Kosciusko. 
Covus  M.  J. 
Irwin  S.  G. 

Evansville,  Vanderburgh. 
Beattv  A. 
Bray  M.  J. 
Ehrman  E.  J. 
Green  J.  N.     • 
Hughes  J.  N. 
Hutchinson  F. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


537 


Commercial,  land,  Rail  Road, 

AMUSEMENT    AND    HOTEL, 

ttftJwJU     WrMmf 


DISTRIBUTER, 


[ESTABLISHED    1854,] 


INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


All  Orders  left  at  the  Sentinel,  Journal,  or  Citizen  Office, 

PROMPTLY      ^.TTEINTIDEID      TO. 

FRAMED  CARDS  CONSPICUOUSLY  PUT  UP. 

Packages  sent  by  Adams,  or  American  Express,  Promptly  Received. 

Bar  Also,  Agent  for  the  principal  Cincinnati  and  New  York  Daily  Papers.^sa 


Pennington  J.  J. 
Plumer  Daniel  T. 
Walker  &  Hutchitt. 
Walker  G.  B. 
Welborn  J.  C. 
Wulkops  A. 

Fairbanks.  Sul/wan. 

Lord  John  E. 
Stout  Dr. 

Fairfield,  Franklin. 
Bubb  Dr. 
Donough  Dr. 
Hodgkins  Dr. 
Turner  Dr. 

Fairfield  Center,  Dekalb. 
Mercer  W.  M. 

Fairland,  Shelby. 

Kennedy  S.  A. 

Lewis  S.  J. 

Fairmount,  Grant. 

Patterson  Philip. 
Puckett  G. 
White  W.  L. 
42 


Fairview,  Randolph. 
Jenkins  A.  II. 
Moore  Silas  II. 

Farmland,  Randolph. 
Keener  James  II. 
Smith  R.  W. 

Fayetteville,  Lawrence. 

Johnston  W.  R. 
Florence,  Switzerland. 

Graves  B.  F. 
Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Bowen  G.  W. 
Smith  C.  S. 
Stewart  W.  D. 
Truman  S.  A. 

Franeisville,  Pulaski. 

Hartman  Charles  G. 
Mattingly  Hubert. 
Salter  Win.  H. 

Frankfort,  CUnton. 
Byers  W.  J. 
Carter  F.  M. 
Dunn  W.  P. 


Gentry  L.  B. 
McClelland  J.  S. 
Sayler  M.  L. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Charlton  R. 
Donnelly  J.  II. 
Fisk  II.  D. 
Gill  (J.  P.)  &  Fisk. 
Murphy  P. 
Payne  P.  W. 
Ritchey  James. 
Webb  W.  A. 

Freedom,  Owen. 

Carter  T.  L. 

Minich  A.  J. 
Galena,  Floyd. 

Wright  H.  11. 

Galveston,  Cass. 
Baldwin  Y. 
Brown  John  Y. 
Marshall  Y.  F. 

Georgetown,  Floyd. 
Hostetter  Joseph. 
Kirkwood  A.  C. 


538 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


Goshen,  Elkhart. 
Cormell  A. 
Hnrring  F. 
Latta  &  Jackson. 
McKinney  A.  M. 
Machett  Dr. 
Schaefer  C. 

Gosport,  Owen. 
Hester  W.  A.  N. 
Osgood  H.  G. 
Smith  John  W. 
Stucky  J.  M. 
Wooden  J. 
Young  J.  V. 

Graysville,  Sullivan. 

Weir  A.  N. 
Greencastle,  Putnam. 

Siddall  J.  P. 
Talbot  E.  T. 

Green  Oak,  Fulton. 

White  C.  L. 
Greeusburgh,  Decatur. 

New  George  W. 

GreentOWn,  Howard. 
Scott  Wm. 
Watson  D.  N. 
Williamson  Wm.  F. 

Hagerstown,  Wayne. 
Buchanan  T.  J. 
Ramer  J. 
Spencer  G.  W. 
Weaver  Augustus. 
West  Calvin. 

Hardinsburgh,  Wasldug- 

lon. 
Ellis  Charles  R. 
Ellis  John. 
Schoonover  Wm.  S. 

Hartford,  Ohio. 

Gerard  Dr. 
Medaris  Dr. 

Hartford  City,  Blackford. 
Clouaer  N,  D. 
Mills  M. 
Stahl  M. 

Henrysvillo,  Clark, 
Bussey  It. 
Cass  N.  H. 
McCoy  J.  A.  C. 

Hillaboro,  Henry. 
Shoup  Daniel. 

Hillsborough,  Fountain. 
Watson  C.  D. 


Huntington,    Huntington. 
Karihee  J. 
Lyon  W.  B. 
Mills  &  Grayston. 
Pomeroy  L.  C. 
Eeinhart  P. 
Service  A.  M. 

HuntSVille,   Madison. 
Bodinus  Henry. 
Caldwell  Mrs. 
Tumbleson  T.  M. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Abbett  Lawson. 
Bobbs  J.  S. 
Boyd  J.  T. 
Brown  Clay. 
Bullard  Talbot. 
Burge  John. 
Coffin  B.  F. 
Cook  S.  S. 
Corliss  C.  T. 
Darrach  G.  M. 
Dickinson  Jas.  L. 
Doneghy  John  T. 
Dorsey  N.  J. 
Dougherty  Z. 
Dunlap  John  S. 
Dunlap  L. 
Elliott  T.  B.  " 
Ewing  David. 
Ewing  Jacob. 
Funkhouser  David. 
Gaston  John  M. 
Gatling  Richard  J. 
Homburg  K. 

Howard  E.  k  Son.    (Can- 
cer.) 
Jameson  P.  H. 
Keely  Isaac  I. 
Kendrick  W.  H. 
Kitchen  John. 
Klein  Eniil. 
Knetier  N. 
Latham  W.  H. 
Lee  Edward  S. 
Lodge  E.  A. 
Ludden  B.  M. 
Lynch  M. 
Maitland  Samuel. 
Merrill  John  F.     ' 
Miller  George  W. 
Parry,  Dullard  &  Wright. 
Parvin  T. 
Pleasants  John. 
Rhoads  John  W. 
Rosengarten  H. 
Rosenthal  I. 
Schindlcr  Robert. 
Shaw  &  Corliss. 
Stevens  Thadeus  M. 
Stedman  E.  P. 
Stout  O. 
Teal  Nathaniel. 


Thompson  &  Woodburn. 
Tomlinson  J.  M. 
Torbet  George  A 
Wright  A.  S. 
Wright  W.  H. 

Jacksonburgh,  Wayne. 

Boyd  S.  S. 
Jalapa,  Grant. 
Payton  Wm. 
Taylor  D. 

Jamestown,  Boone 
Andrews  Jacob. 
Burk  George  L. 
McPheters  A.  C. 

Jasper,  Duboi.%. 
Wellman  R.  M. 
Jefferson,  Clinton. 

Clark  J.  M. 
Gamble  John. 
Miller  A.  0. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Collum  W.  F. 
Edgerlee  George  W. 
Holland  Dr. 
Wiley  D. 

Jerome,  Howard. 
Erlonger  John  M. 
White  Robert  B. 

Jonesboro,  Grant. 
Hoover  Samuel  S. 
Johnson  Joseph. 
Jones  E.  P. 
lleek  John  A. 
Pierce  L.  D. 

Jonesville,  Bartholomew. 
Frazee  Lewis. 
Knowlton  James  F. 
Lind  C.  T. 

Kendallsville,  KobU. 
Barber  L. 
Lissell  G.  B. 
Newton  C.  H. 
Parker  A.  S. 
Price  J.  C. 
Vincent  0.  J. 

Kent,   Jefferson. 
Chambers  John. 
Copeland  W.  H. 
Hall  W.  C. 

Kingsbury,  Laporte. 
Ellsworth  Henry. 

Kingston,  Decatur. 
Cox  Timothy  B. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


539 


KnightstOWTl,  Henry. 
Hackleman  J. 
Hill  &  Ronth. 
Kinket  S.  R. 
Mitchell  J.  M. 
Morris  J.  E. 
Weaver  Wm.  R. 
Whitesell  J.  M. 

KllOX,  Starke. 

Smith  S.  T. 
Kokomo,  Howard. 

Dayhnff  A.  F. 

James  &  Armstrong. 

James  J.  A. 

Xichmond  Carodin. 

Tyler  W.  W. 

Ladoga,  Montgomery. 
EDglish  R-  G. 
Labaree  H. 
Miller  G.  W. 
Wilson  J.  B. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Ball  J.  P. 
Chesnut  Thomas. 
Cowdrey  James  S. 
Deming  A.  E. 
Fahnestock  Peter. 
Fraley  Fred. 
Fonda  P.  W. 
Ingersoll  B.  F. 
Isler  John. 
Jennings  David. 
Jewett  Luther. 
Johnston  B.  D. 
MeEarland  J.  B. 
O'Ferrall  R.  M. 
Stockham  George  H. 
Stockhxm  Mrs. 
Wilson  W.  L. 
Wilson  N.  L. 
Wilstach  C.  F. 
Yeakel  David  T. 
Youart  J.  M. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 
Briscoe  A. 
Griffith  E.  P. 
Niman  J.  P. 
Speed  E.  B. 
White  E.  G. 

LagTO,   Wabash. 
De  Puy  J.  H. 
Forshee  A. 
St.  John  Samuel. 
St.  John  John  D. 
Smith  J.  W. 
Thomas  E.  B. 

Lakeville,  St.  Joseph. 

Isenbisc  Samuel. 
Moore  Hubert. 


Lanesville,  Marion. 
Crutchfield  Samuel. 
Records  Samuel. 

Lanesville,  Harrison. 
Beckwith  L.  W. 
Horner  Jacob. 

Laporte,  Laporie. 
Andrew  G.  L. 
Brusie  Luther. 
Gillmore  A.  W. 
Heyday  T. 
Keen  L.  S. 
Lemon  &  Godfrey. 
Meeker  D.  L. 
Potter  A. 
Rose  L.  C. 

Lawreneeburgh,   Dear- 
born.   ' 
Harding  &  Tate. 
Schmitt  A. 

Lawrenceport,  Lawrence. 
Harbin  J.  W. 
Smith  Geo.  W. 

Leavenworth,   Crawford. 
Kelso  J.  S.  B. 
Mitchell  Robert. 

Lebanon,  B<xme. 

Edgerlee  G.  W. 
Evans  D.  E. 
Evans  J. 
Jamison  J.  S. 
Larimore  J. 
McKee  S. 
Perkins  C-  S. 
Ruggs  C. 
Sanders  E. 
Walton  C.  H. 
Witty  W.  F. 

Leesville.  Isvwrence. 
Newland  B.  F. 
Smith  Wm.  H. 

Liberty,  Union. 

Casterlin  Ziba. 
Chitwood  Joshua. 
ChitwooJ  George  W. 
Fosdiek  A.  C. 
Reeves  U.  G. 
Sheets  L.  D. 

Lisbon,  Noble. 
Bicknell  T.  P. 
Bixler  Daniel. 
Hershiaer  A.  B. 
Lovering  John  S. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
Argular  W.  F. 
Buchanan  A.  B. 


Coleman  H. 
Faber  R. 
Fitch  G.  N. 
Greber  F. 
McCrea  T.  P. 
Miller  F.  0. 
Overholser  D.  L. 
Taylor  J.  A. 

Lowell,  Lake. 
Curtis  G.  G. 
Sampson  G.  W. 
Wood  James  A. 
Yeoman  S.  B. 

Luray,  Henry. 
Gough  Thomas. 
Toops  H.  D. 
Wilson  W.  T. 

MeCutchanville,     Vem- 

der  burgh. 
Dean  James. 
Madison,  Jefferson. 
Coxley  Dr. 
Hendrix  J.  G. 
Hodges  Willis. 
Kunkler  G.  A. 
Pope  H.  E. 
Weer  Enos  H. 

Manchester,  Dearborn. 
Eldridge  S. 
Hummer  Gardner. 
Sawyer  A.  D. 

Marion,  Grant. 
Ayers  S.  D. 
Ellis  J.  W. 
Foster  John. 
Harter  M.  G. 
Jay  M. 

Johnson  James  S. 
Lomax  Constautine. 
Lomax  William. 
Sherwood  C.  C. 
Shively  J.  S. 
Williams  Lewis. 

Marsfleld,   Warren. 
Aborn  Orin. 

Martinsburgh,  Washing- 

ington. 
Ashby  James. 
Kay  David  G. 
Voyles  David  W. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Freeman  Thomas. 
Hoyt  W.  W. 
Richey  G. 
Tarlton  R.  H. 
Tifford  S.  A. 


540" 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


Mechanicsburg,   Henry. 

Beck  James. 
Weeks  Joseph. 

Medora.  Jackson. 
Ramey  J.  H. 
Sherod  R.  W. 

Memphis,  Clark. 

Carr  H.  M. 
Meron,  Sullivan. 

Halsteal  J.  M. 

Harper  J.  B. 

MetZ,  Steuben. 
Wood  Alphonso. 

Mexico,  Miami. 

Coe  &  Constant. 
Michigan  City,  Laportc. 

Bronson  Wm.  J. 

Farland  H.  C. 

Palmer  Charles. 

Shultz  Henry. 

Sherman  JI.  G. 

Michigantown,  Clinton. 
Barnes  J.  A. 
Gentry  W.  A. 

Middle  Fork,  Clinton. 
Martin  M.  L. 

Middletown,  Vigo. 
Curtis  Thomas  W. 

Milford,  Decatur. 
Leach  E.  W. 
McAllister  L. 
Wooden  J.  L. 

Millersburgh,  Warrick. 
Keegan  J.  A.  C. 
Miller  Dr. 
Runcie  Eli. 

MilltOWn,    Crawford. 
Ryan  Thomas. 
Sanders  Dr. 

Milton,    Wayne. 
Kersey  Dr. ' 
Moore  Dr. 
Pennington  Dr. 
Whitmore  Dr. 

Mishawaka.  St.  Joseph. 

Bacon  Cyrus. 
Badger  C. 
Bostick  C.  H. 
Butterworth  W.  W. 
Harris  H.  L. 
Tipton  A.  W. 


Monrovia,  Morgan, 
Robins  Clark. 
Stearns  E.  P. 
Wright  J.  J. 

Monticello,  White. 

Anderson  H.  P. 
Moore's  Hill,   Dearborn. 

Bowers  H.  J. 

Bowers  A.  J. 

Collins  E.  B. 

Daughter  A.  P. 

Perriue  J.  C. 

MooreSVille,  Morgan. 
Harris  Reuben. 
Hawk  C.  &  Son. 
Hutchinson  David. 
Mitchell  &  Reagan. 

Morgantown,  Morgan. 
Grumell  J.  L. 
Johnson  J.  J. 
Paterson  J.  P. 
Sparks  T.  A. 

Morocco,  Jasper. 
Hardesty  Charles. 
Richards  G.  W. 
Richards  John. 
Triplett  C.  E. 

Mount   Etna,  Huntingto? 
Bobbitt  E.  D. 
Chadwick  M.  R. 
Vertress  Charles. 
Wickersham  N.  L. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Bacon  L.  W. 
Spencer  E.  V. 
Wining  M. 

MunciO,  Delaware. 
Helm  John  C. 
McCulloch  J. 
Winton  Robert. 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 

Baylor  Keiih. 
Hicks  Mills. 
Mendenhall  Ira. 
Mullen  B.  F. 
Mullen  A.  J. 

Nebraska,  Jennings. 
Case  A.  G. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Alexander  S.  J. 
Austin  B.  B. 
Bowhnay  C. 
Bright  J.  W. 
Casilehum  John. 
Clapp  A.  &  Son. 
Cooper  Wm. 


Davis  H.  F. 

Gibbs  &  Bailey. 
McGiUJ.N. 
Meurer  Dr. 
Shields  P.  S.- 
Stewart D.  G. 
Town  R.  R. 
Wilcox  P.  M. 

Newberry,  Greene. 
Kimball  Nathan. 
McDaniel  C.  W. 
Stoddard  S.  L. 

New  Bradford,  White. 

Richardson  J.  T. 
Newburgh,   Warrick. 

Lewis  Eli. 

Pettit  A.  H. 

Slaughter  R.  C. 

Spencer  Ethan. 

Tilman  J.  R. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 
Hunt  D.  M. 

New  Castle,  Henry. 
Boor  &  Ferris. 
Rea  John. 

New  Corner,  Delaware. 
Vanmatire  Milton. 

New  Harmony,  Posey. 
Brooks  L.  D. 
Cooper  James. 
Murphy  Edward. 
Robson  John. 
Robson  Robert. 
Ruark  Shadrack. 

New  Lebanon,  Sullivan. 

Davison  A. 
Youngerman  J.  R. 

New  Lisbon,  Henry 
Caster  W.  H. 
Vanmuys  W. 

New  London,  Howard. 
Henderson  J.  F. 
Hollowell  J.  E. 
Mendenhall  N. 
Reagan  D.  J. 
Thompson  W.  E. 

New  Market,  Clark. 

Horr  W. 
Ruddell  C.  B. 

Newport,   Vermillion. 
Griffin  Edward. 
Leavitt  Clark. 
Tichner  Ambrose  R. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


541 


NewtOWTl,   Fountain. 
Cole  Wm.  C. 
Fraley  James  F. 
Kelley  Samuel. 

New  Trenton,  Franhlm. 
Davis  S. 

New  Winchester,  Hen- 
dricks. 
Martin  J.  A. 
Parker  M.  G. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Au9tin  G.  B. 
Gray  J.  M. 
Haines  Israel. 
McCoy  Wm.  N". 
McLain  J.  M. 
Rover  B.  W. 
Stonebraker  &  Losey. 

North    Madison,   Jeffer- 
son. 

Roe  J.  L. 
North  Salem,  Hendricks. 

Adams  David  B. 
Carter  David  E. 
Proctor  James  M. 
Trowbridge  R. 

Oakford,  Howard. 
Seward  Aruacy  B. 

Ontario.  Lagrange. 
Dayton  G.  H. 
Evans  A. 
Jenks  E.  W. 
Sargant  A.  D. 

Orangeville,  Orange. 
Carter  T.  P. 
Ritter  John  A. 

Orlatld.  Steuben. 
Marsh  L.  C. 
Shumwav  N.  A. 
Sloss  T.  B. 
Steere  W.  B. 

Orleans,  Orange. 
Coffman  S.  S. 
Gray  A.  W. 
Lingle  H. 
Pearson  J.  C. 
Pearson  C.  D. 

Owensville,  Gibson. 
Clark  Franklin. 
Cook  B.  F. 
Dowuev  W.  A. 
Graff  O.  B. 
Smith  Dr. 
Spencer  V. 
Wilson  H. 


Oxford,  Benton. 
Barnes  Jas. 
Dailey  Jesse. 
Hurd  Anson. 
Pearson  Win.  H. 
Rawlings  John  J. 
Stembel  Theophilus. 

Palestine,  Kosciusko. 
McBride  S.  R. 
Sarber  Wm.  E. 

Palmyra,  Harrison. 
Routh  Wm.  G. 
Still  Abraham  C. 

Paoli,  Orange. 
Dill  S. 
Riley  J.  N. 
Sherrod  W.  F. 
Sherrod  J.  H. 
White  C. 
Williamson  T.  W.  C. 

Patoka,  Gibson. 

Rawlings  J.  W. 
Patriot,  Switzerland. 
Gale  E.  S. 
Humphrey  E  M. 

Pendleton,  Madison. 
■  Cook  W. 
Stephenson  J. 
Walker  M.  G. 

Perkinsville,  Madison. 
Garretson  J.  M. 
Harryam  J.  H. 

Peru,  Miami. 

Constant  &  Walker. 
Emswimer  J.  H. 
McClelland  F. 
Seward  Daniel  Y. 

Petersbnrgh,  Pike. 

Adams  J.  R. 
Byerd  A.  R. 
Hixon  C. 
Jaquess  D.  G. 
Leslie  A. 
Posey  J.  W. 

Pimento,  Vigo. 
Collings  W.  D. 

Pine  Village,   Warren. 
Hall  John  A. 
Messner  Samuel  F. 

Pittsboro,   Hendricks. 
Cloud  C.  F.  C. 
Hoadley  Wm   J. 

Petersburgh,  Carroll. 

Angell  Charles. 
Morrow  J.  L. 


Plainfield,  Hendricks. 
Fowler  T.  H. 
Harvey  Wm.  F. 
Harvey  Thomas  B. 
Ritter  Levi. 

Pleasant  Grove,  Fulton. 
Clelland  Wm.  T. 
Quoin  J. 
Smith  M.  F. 

Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Bennett  J.  W. 
Brown  R. 
Mattingly  A. 
Sherman  N. 
Vinall  J.  J. 

Point    Commerce, 

Greene. 
Minich  James  A 
Poolsville,   Warren. 
Edwards  Matthew.  .  , 

Portland,  Fountain. 
Neugent  R.  P. 
Slavens  John. 

Portland,  Jag. 
Reed  M. 
Snow  B.  B. 
Staunton  D. 
Watson  Joseph. 

Poseyville,  Posey. 
Elliott  Dr. 
Rutledge  J.  C. 

Prairieton,  Vigo. 
Ball  L.  S. 
Hawkins  W.  B. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 

Blair  W. 

Fulbertson  Charles. 
Howard  J.  F. 
Kidd  W.  G. 
Neely  J. 
Patten  J.  C. 
Patten  H.  H. 
West  V.  T. 

Putnamville,  Putnam. 

Layman  D.  W. 
Queensville,  Jennings. 

Stonemets  Jacob. 
Quincy,  Jay. 

Henning  John  A. 

Reynolds,  White. 

Thomas  James  H. 
Richmond,   Wayne. 
Baer  0.  P 
Butler  A.  A. 


542 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Davis  L.  H. 
Duncan  Rohert. 
Garretson  J. 
Harrington  S.  H. 
Haughion  R.  E. 
Hibbert  J.  F. 
Perry  J.  J. 
Plummer  J.  T. 
Vaile  Joel. 
Wilson  N.  C. 

Ridgeville,  Randolph. 
Smith  D. 
Spahr  E. 

Easing  Sun,  Ohio. 
Gillespie  Wm. 
Jeaaup  D.  H. 
McKibben  C.  T. 
Sullivan  Wm.  H. 

Roanoke,  Huntington. 
Banta  J.  Q.  A. 
Heath  H.  S. 
Richari  C.  B. 

Rochester,  Fulton. 
Brockett  C.  B. 
Gould  V. 
Haroa  T.  H. 
Mann  H.  W. 
Plark  A.  R. 
Robbins  A.  H. 

Rockport,  Spencer. 
Crooka  J.  W. 
Debruler  J.  P. 
Shadon  W.  H. 
White  A. 

Rockvllle,  Parke. 
Allen  Janies  S. 
Alvord  H. 
Rice  H.  J. 
Stryker  P.  Q. 
Thomas  Wm.  D. 

Rome,  Noble. 

Marlin  W.  W. 
Rome,  Perry. 

McCullough  J.  H.         t 

Thompson  G.  B. 

Rushville,  Ruth. 
Barbour  G.  M. 
Beher  E.  D. 
McMillin  J.  T. 
Mauzy  R.  D. 
Moffett  John. 
Pugh  W.  A. 
Sexton  H.  G. 
Sexton  M. 

Russellville,  CUnton. 

Armstrong  E.  A. 
Cooper  J.  W. 


Hull  James. 
Sherley  D.  J. 
Williams  II. 

Salem,  Washington. 
Flock  W.  C. 
Henderson  H.  D. 
Neal  G.  II. 
Paynter  C.  L. 
Reid  Samuel. 
Trueblood  J. 
Trueblood  I).  J. 

Sandersville,     Vander- 
burgh. 
Dean  James. 
Runcie  Thomas. 

Scotland,  Greene. 
Dagley  J.  A. 
Sharpless  Henry. 

SeymOUT,  Jackson. 
Charlton  S.  H. 
Ewin  James. 
Hagin  J. 
Frouth  K. 
Monroe  J.  R. 
Sweeney  T.  J. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Fishback  Charles. 

Solsberry,  Greene. 

Axtell  Andrew  J. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Barry  J. 
Dayton  D. 
Harris  H.  L. 

Higinbotham  S._ 
Humphreys  i  Buchtel. 
Miller  N. 
Myers  S.  F. 
Stover  J.  M. 
Wright  J.  K. 

Spartansbui'g,  Randolph. 

Lawrence  M.  A. 
Spencer,  Omen. 

Alli3on  R.  A. 
Bowers  G.  W. 
Parish  J.  W. 
Schell  F.  A. 

Stanford,  Monroe. 
Bailey  W.  P. 

Stewartsville,  Posey. 

Fugate  D.  G. 
Welboiu  W.  W. 

Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
Hosteler  &  Brown. 
Reed  Wm.  M. 
Thompson  &  Bowyer. 


Tampico,  Howard. 
Armstrong  J.  T. 
Mate  Wm. 

Terre  Haute,   Vigo. 

Ball  Edward  V. 
Bell  James. 
Campbell  S.  V. 
Clippinger  George  W. 
Fahnestock  Samuel. 
Helm  James  T. 
Kemp  John  W. 
Long  J.  H. 
Mahan  Wm.  L. 
Parsons  Thomas. 
Patrick  George  W. 
Pence  Allen. 
Phipps  John  M. 
Read  Ezra. 
Riddell  J. 
Sparks  V.  A. 
Spencer  S. 
Stiefel  E. 

Stephenson  John  G. 
Thompson  J.  C. 
Wood  J.  A. 
Wyeth  M.  L. 
Young  J.  Samuel. 
Young  S.  J. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 
Boyd  &  Bramer. 
Boyd  J.  M. 
Coleman  B.  F. 
Gustin  L. 
Kramer  B. 
Waring  W.  P. 

Tipton,  Tipton. 
Barker  J.  H. 
Graves  J.  M. 
Parker  J. 
Reeves  A. 
Sanders  S.  M. 
Vivery  A.  M. 

Troy.  Perry. 
Bacon  J.  D. 
Bruker  Magnus. 
Gage  W.  D. 
Niles  E.  C. 

Turman's  Creek,  Sulli- 
van. 

Weir  A.  N. 
Union  City,  Rundolpn. 

Converse  J.  N, 

French  D. 

Simmons  N. 

Twiford  W.  II. 


,  Valparaiso,  I.aporte. 

McCarthy  J.  F. 

Pagan  Dr. 
!      Roberts  R.  B. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


543 


Vernon,  Jennings. 
Beachley  W.  J. 
Burt  James  C. 
Kyle  James  W. 
Lattimore  Finley  C. 
Peabody  E.  F. 
Ricl.ar.lson  N. 
Shields  John  T. 
Shields  &  Kyle. 

Vevav,  Switzerland. 
Gale  T.  C. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 

Jessup  R.  B. 
Mautle  J.  R. 
Skinner  John  A. 

Wabash,    Wabash. 
Danglade  T.  M. 
Morgan  Wm.  J. 

Wadesville,  Posey. 
Smith  William. 

Warrington,  Eanan 
Reed  William. 
Trees  William. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Davenport  T. 
Lcedy  J.  K. 
Leslie  J.  P. 


Washington,  Daviess. 
Barton  G.  G. 
Havens  P.  B. 
Pech  S.  W. 
Scudder  J.  A. 
Wells  J.  M. 
Whitten  A.  31. 
Wolfe  H.  &  H.  S. 

Waterloo,  Dekalb. 

Hornberger  John. 
Jones  H. 
Myers  W.  D. 

West  Franklin,  Posey. 
Ham  Kibby. 
Williams  Floyd. 

West  Lebanon,  Warren. 
Crook  S.  A. 
Stephens  Dr. 
Walker  A.  C. 

Westport,  Decatur. 
Lessing  Samuel. 
McCullough  Wm.  M. 
Miller  Lot  V. 
McFarland  Thomas. 

Westville,  Laporte. 
Fravel  T. 
Leonard  H.  Z. 


Pottenger  Wilson. 

Wheatland,  Knox. 

Green  James  G. 

Williamsburgh,   Wayne. 
Blair  George  M. 
Kellogg  N.  P. 
Taylor  D.  P. 

Williamsport,   Warren. 
Buell  J.  H. 
Sanders  D. 
Stevens  Wm. 
Tibbs  F. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 

Beverly  J.  E. 
Ferguson  D. 
McGinnis  J.  C. 

Winnamae,  Pulaski. 
Pearson  A.  M. 
Reddick  &  Sellers. 

Worth)  ngton,  Greene. 
Wright  S.  M. 

Zionsville,  Boone. 
Dugan  &  Anderson. 
Rodman  &  Spann. 


PIANOS,    MELODEONS,    &c. 


Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Muller  J.  H. 
Muller  S. 


Crawfordsville, 
gomery. 
Newman  Thomas. 


Mont- 


Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Decker  C. 
Healy  J. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 
Stockbridge  N.  P. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 
Robins  R.  &  Co. 


Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Willard  &  Stowell.  See  adv. 
Lafayette,  T<pptcanot. 

Sawyer  II.  W. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 

Vail  E. 
South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 

Nunamaker  H. 


Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 

Chandler  W.  H. 
Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Fahnestock    John.      (See 
card,  page  64-4.) 

Landon  Albert  W. 


PRINTERS,    BOOK    AND 

( See  also  Xeu-tpapers.) 
Lafayette,   Tippecanoe. 


Luse  &  Wilson. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Henning  Richard. 


JOB. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Terre  Haute   Book   Bind- 
ery  and   Job  Printing 
Establishment. 


PRINTERS'    INK    AND    MATERIALS. 


Sheets  &  Braden. 


Indianapolis,  Marion. 

I      Stewart  &  Bowen.     (See  Card.) 


544 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA   STATE 


RAIL    ROAD    PRBNTING    OFFICE. 


AT    THE    LAST 

*  INDIANA 

sun  hi 


FOR  THE   BEST 
A^Cgl  SPeClmeI1  °f 


EHGR&VIHG 


THREE  PREMIUMS    1     I         J  fi    L>1  ~7~^  iS$?&F&f\Jr  AND 


Were  Awarded  l  IgdgfS^^s^MI      PRINTING. 

JOHH  FAHNESTOCK, 

Is  prepared  to  execute  all  descriptions  of 

@looir  M  Copper  paie  (tngntutng, 

LITHOGRAPHING,    BOOK    BINDING, 

.a-intd 


JOB  PRI 


Type  and  Presses  all  New,  a  large  assortment  of  Borders  and  Wood  Cuts,  making 

THIS  THE  MOST  COMPLETE  OFFICE  IN  THE  WEST. 
19  West  Washington  Street, 


INDIANAPOLIS,    IND. 


See  Advertisement  in  Classification  of  Engravers. 


Dayton  &  Asher. 
'  Hawea  George  W.,  Indiana  State  Gazetteer 
and  Business  Directory. 


PUBLISHERS. 
Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Hownrd  A.  C,  Indianapolis  City  Directory. 
McEvoy    Henry    N.,     Indianapolis   City 
Directory. 


Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Crull  &  Carey. 
Kerlin  W.  P.  &  F. 

Davisville,  Shelby. 
Buckingham  W.  J. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Childera  John  P. 
Hall  L. 

Hackett  Elijah. 
Rockey  II.  S. 
Wilson  John. 
Wright  W.  G. 


PUMP    MAKERS. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Jasper  George. 
Ladoga,  Montgomery. 

Holshouser  M.  A. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Cunningham  W.  R. 
Durbon  John 
Fagan  Benj.  B. 
Max  Elias. 

Lawrenceburgh,    Dea 

born. 
Finney  G.  B. 


Monrovia,  Morgan. 

Warren  Jesse. 
New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Roberts  John  W. 

Robinson  M.  J. 
New  London,  Uoward. 

Hunt  Henry. 

Weddell  Henry. 
Newtown.  Fountain. 

Action  John  G. 

Conloy  Daniel. 

Johnson  Jesse  N. 

Street  Alexander. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIEECTOET. 


545 


Noblesville,  Hamilton. 

Jones  A.  B. 
Richmond,  Wayne. 

Dickson  J. 


Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Story  Oliver  A. 
Sibley  W. 


Thorntown,  Boone. 

Millikin  Wm. 
Wabash,    Wabash. 

Weirick  &  Wade. 


REAL    ESTATE    AGENTS. 


Anderson,  Madison. 

Mattox  Samuel  B. 
Brookville,  Franklin. 

McCleery  A  R. 
Decatur,  Adams. 

Hart  0.  T. 
Goshen,  Elkhart. 

Howell  George. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 
Kinkman  John  6. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Brownell  L.  R. 
Butler  C.  C. 

Eldridge  &  Co.  (See  card, 
page  153.) 


Fletcher  S.  A.  jr. 
Griffin  A.  &,  Co. 
Hobbs  &  Pierson. 
KcKernan  &  Pierce. 
Phipps  I.  N. 
West  &  Wilson.  (See  card, 


page  173.) 
"7    Y. 


(See  card, 


Wiley  W 
page  137.) 

Jefiersonville,  Clark. 
Reid  James. 

KokomO,  Howard. 
Havens  H.  B. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
G  rover  Leander. 
Levering  Bros. 


Hastings  R.  S. 
Weaver  &  W.  J.  Dodd. 

Michigan  City,  Laporu. 
Francis  T.  W. 

Shelbyviile,  Shelby. 
Mayhew  E.  C. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 
Converse  J.  N. 

Versailles,  Ripley. 
Papet  H. 
Shook,  Papet  &  Alley. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 
Wilson  &  Coons. 


SADDLE    TREE    MANUFACTURERS. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 

Kimmel  Martin. 


SADDLERY   HARDWARE. 


Aurora,  Dearborn. 

Charles  Stewart  &  Co. 
Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 

Babcock  Charles. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Pottage  Benjamin. 
Sessions  T.  B. 


Sulgrove    James, 
card,  page  177.) 


Lafayette,  Tippeeauoe. 
Underwood  Thomas. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Pogue  T. 


(See  I  New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Marshall  J.  H. 
Stroble  d.  Benecke. 


Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Kirkhooff  George  &  Co. 
O'Boyle  &  Burnett. 
Stevens,  Judd  i  Co. 
Watkins  &  Slaughter. 


SALT     AGENTS. 

Evansville,     Vanderburgh.  I  Indianapolis,  Maawn. 


Johnston  Thomas. 


Beach  S.  L. 


Mills,  Alford  &  Co. 
Wallace  A. 


SASH,    BLIND    AND    DOOR    MANUFACTURERS. 


Angola,  Steuben. 
Mcbride  N'.G. 

Annapolis,  Parke. 

Shipman  Godfrey. 

43 


Simpson  A.  &.  Bro. 
Steele  &  Hunnel. 


Austin,  Scott. 
Fulkmon  John. 

!-.  ■„      ,-    ;  y.    .Port  Wayne,  Alien. 

Evansville,     \  anderbvrghA      Andrews  X  Uakley. 
Collett  &  OverelL  '      Fronifield  &  Todd. 


546 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Humphrey  &  nurd. 
Helton  B!  &  Bro. 

Frankfort,  CUntcm. 

Wallace  John  F. 
Franklin,  Johnson. 

Sibert  J. 
Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Byrkit  &  Beem. 
Hill  Geo.  W. 
Kregalo,  Blake  &  Co. 

Lafayette,    Tippecanoe. 

Smith  Henry  W.  &  Co. 
LaPorte,  LaPorte. 

Hayenbruck  Wm. 

Holmes  S.  P. 


Lawrenceburgh,     Dear- 
born. 

Ludlow  &  Tate. 

Logansport,  Cass. 

Bevan  George. 
Michigan  City,  LaPorte. 

Bushuell  0. 
New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Howard  J.  C. 

Hippie,  Smith  &  Co. 

Newburgh,  Warrick. 
Fisher  &  Macy. 

New  Carlisle,  St,  Joseph. 

Moore  &  Williams. 


Owensville,    Gibson. 

Hauss  F.  W.  &  Co. 
Richmond,   Wayne. 

Hollowpeter  John. 

Smith  &  Hyde. 

South  Bend,  St  Joseph. 

Baldwin  &  Osgood. 
Hertiell  &  Eider. 

Terre  Hante,  Vigo. 
Hook  James. 
Madison  T.  A. 
Shatter  Geo.  W. 

Vincennes,  A'»o:r. 

Bishop  &  Boyer. 
Tyler  M.  &  Son. 


SALABATUS     MANFACTUBERS. 
Camden,  Jay. 

Smith  &  Geiger. 
SAW    MANUFCTURERS. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Atkins  E.  C.     (See  Card.)  |  Coffin  N.  T. 


LIACMIIAiCU/  IU 

OFFICE     AND     FACTORY, 


INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


Manufacturer  and  Agent  for  the  United  States  for 

3ST.     T.     COFFIIT'S 

atent  Mill  and  Muley  Saws. 

ALSO,    MANUFACTOHEK    OF 

J,  H.  TUTTLE'S  PATENT  CROSS-CUT  SAW, 


l&Prompt    Attention    paid    to    Repairing,"^* 


GAZETTEER  ANI>   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


547 


Adams,  Decatur. 

Steward  B.  W. 
Albany,  Delaware. 
Blake  L. 

Alexandria,  Madisor,. 

Daniels  Wm. 

Alma,  Putnam, 

Low  Hiram. 

Anderson,  Madison. 

Jackson  D.  B. 
Angola,  Steuben. 

Ayer»E. 

M  ilnes  G.  A. 

Weaver  J. 

Antioeh,  Huntington. 
King  Thomas. 
Morris  &  Richardson. 

Arcadia,  Hamilton. 

Kimmel  Jacob  &  Son. 
Ashland,  Henry. 

Mullen  &  Sons. 

Aubbeenaubbee,     Ful: 

ton. 

Bowman  Henry. 
Auburn,  De  Kalb. 

Griswold  W. 
Austin,  Scott. 

Belch  H. 

Whitman  E.T. 

Avilla,  Noble. 

HaiDes  R.  L. 
Bainbridge,  rutnam 

Crane  J.  M. 

Baltimore,    Warren. 
Hurd  Walker. 
Timmona  John  G. 

Barren,  Harrison. 
Flock  Benjamin. 
Hum  Levi. 
Hurst  Wm. 

Bear  Branch,  Ohio. 

Wycoff  P. 

Bloomingsport,         Ran- 
dolph. 

Sliarp  &  Flodson. 

Bloomington,  Monro-.. 
Rkwlings  Thomas. 


SAW    MILLS. 
Bluffton,  Welh. 

Burgai.  Geo.  S. 
Morgan  John. 

Bounton,  Marshall. 
Davis  C.  &J.  W. 
Davis  Omer. 

Bowling  Green,  Clay. 
Orman  David. 

Bridgeport,  Marion. 

Furnas  &  Bro. 
Bright,  Dearborn. 

Grubbs  James. 

Sevales  Frank. 

Brighton,  Lagrange. 

Davis  J. 
Brookville,  Franklin. 

Carmichoel  Noah. 

Martin  John. 

Brownsburgh,#™*«:£s. 

Bray  J.  L.  C. 

Bryantsville,  Lawrence. 
Cobb  J.  W. 

Buena  Vista,  Jefferson. 

Ryker  Wm.  C.  &  Son. 
Cadiz,  Henry. 

Bond  Jonathan. 

Holloway  S.  H. 

Cataract,  Vven. 
Jennings  T.  C. 

Center  Point,  Clay. 
Kennedy  M.  H. 

Chambersburgh,  Orange. 

Chambers,      Payton       & 
Stroud. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 
Boyer  &  Mitchell. 

Charlottsville,  Hancock. 
Jackson  John. 

Chesterfield.   Madison. 
Newcomb  &  Branham. 

Cicero,  Hamilton. 
Lull  Jesse  &  Son. 

Clayton,  Hendricks. 
Cope  John  &  Co. 

Cleveland,  Hancock. 
Th<-rtn  its  Wm.  &  Son. 


Columbia  City,  Whitley. 
Linville  D.  G. 

Covington,  Fountain. 
Gish  &  Songster. 

Crooked  Creek,  Steuben. 
Eaton  L.  B. 
Overdear  J. 

Danville,  Hendricks. 

Cash  C.  &  H. 
Darlington,  Montgomery. 

Cox  Wm. 

Dayton,  Tippecanoe. 
Favorite  S.  &  Co. 

Deep  River,  Lake. 

Wood  Nathan  &  Bro. 
Dupont,   Jeff-rson.         t 
Erwood  John. 
Stout  Tnoruas. 

Eden,  Hancock. 
Archer  Samuel. 
Manning  Joseph. 

Elkhart,  Elkart. 
Payne  David. 

Emmetsville,  Randolph. 

Jenkins  Henry. 

Etna  Green,  Kosciusko. 
Boman  &  Mong. 
Guy  &  Guy. 
Harzan  Zaba. 

Evansville,   Vanderburgh. 
Hart  Reuben. 
Reitz  John  A. 
Simpson  A.  &  Bra 

Fairbanks,  Sullivan. 

Myers  Samuel. 

Fairfield    Center,    De- 
Kali.. 

Ernest  Weirny. 
Stone  K.J.  R. 
West  C. 

Fairmount,  Grant. 

Dillon  A.  &  C. 

Farmland,  Randolph. 

Ford  M.  S. 

Fort  Ritner,  Lau-rmce. 
Caldwell  Joseph. 

Fort  Wayne,  Alien. 
Baker  J.  R.  &  H. 


548 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Hann  J.  H. 

Freedom,  Owen. 
Cooper  &  Lundv. 
Darnell  J.  M. 

Galveston,  Cats. 

Stock  &  Davis. 
Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Summers  Jacob. 

Greencastle,  rutnam. 
Atchison  N.  A. 

Greenfield,   Hancock. 
Marks  &  Mitchell. 

Green  Oak,  Fulton. 

Caruther  S. 
GreeutOWn,  Howard. 
Hollingsworth  0.  R. 
Summers  C.  L.  &  Co. 

Hagorstown,  Wayne. 
Cheesman  N. 
Fleming  David. 
Murry  Wm. 
Waltz  Peter. 

Harrisville,  Randolph. 

Benson  Wm. 
Hartford,  Ohio. 

Euler  S  Boughmister. 
Hartford  City.  Blackford. 

Mercer  D.  M. 

Miller  &  Cooler. 

Hart's  Mills.  Ripley. 
Hart  Samuel  &  Robert. 

Henryville,  Clark. 

Rader  &  Bussey. 
Hillsboro,  Henry. 

Frazier  &  Jones. 

Hillsborough,  Fountain. 
Williams  P. 

Indianapolis,  Mariun. 

Gay  &  Stevens. 
Hill  Geo.  &.  Co. 
Wells  W.  F. 
Wisclimeier  Chaa. 

Jttlapa,   Grant. 
Jacobs  L.  D. 

JefTersonville,  Clark. 

Howard  D.  &  J. 
Logan  &  S[  ration. 

Jennings,  Franklin. 
Junes  Jeremiah. 


Jonesboro,  Grant. 

Humphries  Jonathan. 
Jonesville,  Bartholomew. 

Rea  S.  S. 
Kendallsvlle,  A'oJfr. 

Hopkins . 

Kent,  Jefferson. 
Jordan  Peter. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 
Harris  Timothy. 
Woods  R. 

Knox,   Starke. 

Cretz  J.  R. 
La  Grange,  La  Grange. 

Boyd  &  Starr. 
LagTO,  Wabash. 

English  Robert. 

Lakeville,  S).  Joseph. 

Henderson  John. 
Lanesville,  Marion. 
Penn  Samuel. 

Lanesville,  Harrison. 

Gresham  &  Reynolds. 
Laporte,  Laporte. 

Organ  Edward. 

Leavenworth,   Crawford. 
Morgan  J.  &  NT. 

Leesville,  Laijrrence. 

Hollands  &  Guthrie. 
Lisbon,  JVoble. 

Swem  M.  F. 

McCordsville,  Hancock. 
McCord  E.  H. 

Manchester,  Dearborn. 
Dunn  &  Noyes. 

MartinsbUTgh,   Washing- 
ton. 
Johnson  &  Reider. 

Mechanicsbnrg,   Henry. 
Snideman  &  Co. 

Memphis,  Clarke. 

Combs  Wm.  4  Co. 
Mexico,  Miami. 

Burns  &  Rhoads. 

Deniston  E.  A. 

Stowman  C. 

Strouse  J. 

Wilkinson  B. 

Winters  J. 


Michigan  City,  Laporte. 

Miller  Denton. 
Michigantown,  Clinton. 

Boyl  Wm. 
Middletown,  Vigo. 

Davis  &  Co. 
Milltown,  Crawford. 

Pollock  Joseph. 
Milton,     Wayne. 

Warren  L. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Bower  W.  J.  &  Co. 
Hollenbeck  Morgan. 

Monrovia,  Morgan. 
Dixon  &  Co. 
Hobson  &  Co. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Day  John. 
Hadley,  Owen  &  Co. 

Morgantown,  Morgan. 

Lang  &  Bussey. 
Morocco,  Jasper. 

Buckles  &  Whitson. 
Mount  Etna,  Huntington 

Snowden  Elijah. 

Mount     Healthy,      Bar- 
tholomew. 

Kinney  &  Sleete. 
Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 

Haas  C.  A. 
Muncie,  Delaware. 

Wysor,  Jack  &  Klein. 
Napoleon,  Ripley. 

Gallagher  Hugh  &  Co. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Jones  Wm. 
McCulloch  John. 
Wible  Charles. 

Newberry,  Greene. 

Johnson  Thomas. 
Slinkard  John. 

Newburgh,  Warrick. 
Myrick  James. 

New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 

Hooton  &  Druliner. 
New  Corner,  Delaware. 

Jones  David  T. 
New  Lisbon,  Henry. 

Grose  Isaac. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


549 


New  London.  Howard. 

Pearson  E. 
Newport,    Vermillion. 

Zener  Adam. 

New  Trenton,  Franklin. 

Bool  John  M. 
New  Washington,  Clark. 

Bover  Andrew. 
Tatlinger  J.  k  D. 

New  Winchester,  Ben- 

dncks. 
Robins  B. 

North  Madison,   Jeffer- 
son. 
Cobb,  Jenkins  &  Co. 

North  Salem,   Hendricks. 

Chapman  John. 
Oakdale,  Jennings. 

Mclboy  G.  R. 
Oakford,  Howard. 

Buchanan,    Chase   &  Da- 
poy. 

Griswold  John. 

Ontario,  Lagrange. 

Jenks  Nathan. 
Orangeville,  Orange. 

Brown  &  Smith. 
Orleans,    Orange. 

Ham  J.  A. 

OwenSVllle,    Montgomery. 
Ayers,  Crawford  &  Co. 

Paoli,  Orange. 
Frxzer  John. 

Patoka,  Gibson. 
Daniel  &  Snider. 
Woods  E.  C. 

Pendleton,  Madison. 
Irish  Samuel  D. 
Trout  &  Isaac. 

Peru,  Miami. 

Mitchell  Wm.*&  Co. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 
Hawthorn  K. 


Pierceville,  Ripley. 

Cochran  Geo.  W. 
Gookins  &  Bratten. 
Jones  J.  S. 

Pittsboro,   Hindricks. 
Harrison  &  Co. 
Newman  Win. 

Petersburgh,  Carroll. 

Donavan  Timothy. 
Plainfleld,  Hendricks. 

McMaban  J.  G. 

Point    Commerce, 

Greene. 
Allison  J.  M.  H. 
Welti  Adam. 

Portland,  Fountain. 

Hoeker  H. 
Portland,  Jay. 

Benedict  A.  T. 
Princeton,  Gibson. 

Brownlee  James. 
Queensville,  Jennings. 

Curtis  James  B. 
Reynolds,  White. 

Irvin  A. 
Ridge ville,   Randolph. 
Misner  Samuel. 
Ward  Jacob. 

Rising  Sun,    Ohio. 
Lewis  John. 

Roekport,  Spencer. 
Williamson  James  T. 

Rockville,  rarke. 
Wright  A.  G.  &  Co. 

Rome,  Noble. 

Weston  John. 

Rome,  Perry. 
Shoemaker  Jacob. 
Wheeler  G.  T. 

I  RushviUe,  Rush. 

Hibben  &  Carmichael. 

Russellville,  Clinton. 
'      Johnson  Elisha. 


Sevastopol,  Kosciusko. 

Gordon  E.  C. 
Solsberry,  Greene. 

Connett  Isaac. 

South  Rend,  St.  Joseph. 
Fountain  &  Tuttle. 
Taylor  E.  P. 

Stewartsville,  Posey. 

Robb  &  Co. 
Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
Richmond  &  Co. 
Robertson  &  Co. 

Tampico,   Howard. 

Bennett  J.  C.  &  J.  H. 
Thorntown,  Boone. 

Choner  C.  A. 

Fisher  James. 

Hamilton  Wm. 

Hann  S.  B. 

McKenzie  George. 

Rich  F. 

Taylor  G.  B. 

Wheat  &  Hamilton. 

Tipton,  Tipton. 
Jackson  Newton. 

Union  City,    Wayne. 

Clapp  Eli. 
Vernon,  Posey. 

Coryelle  Chas.  J. 
Vevay,  Switzerland. 

Smithson  Joshua. 
W"arsaw,  Kosciusko. 

Runyan  P.  L. 
West  Franklin.  Posey. 

Carson  James  M. 

Westport,  Decatur. 
Armstrong  R.  &  Co. 

Williamsburg,   Wayne. 
Edwards  Thomas. 
French  Francis. 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Poe  &  Osborn. 

ZionSVille,  Boone. 
Curry  &  Brat  ton. 
Dve  Jacob. 


SEAL    PRESS    MANUFACTURER. 
Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Ballard  Austin. 


550 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


J±.    SUMNER    &    CO., 

DEALERS    IN 

Wheeler  &  Wilson  Manufacturing  Co.'s 


IVo.  19  West  Wntliiii^ton  Street, 

Sherman's  Block.  (U|>  stairs,) 

C.  H.  WILLIAMS,  Agent.  INDIANAPOLIS;  IND. 


SEWING    MACHINES— AGENTS 

Greencastle,  Putnam.  I       Orvis  G.   B. 

Gould  T.  L.  Williams  C.H.  (See  card. 

Indianapolis,  Marion.         !  Muncie,  Delaware. 
Hall  Eli  A.  (See  card  on        Hathaway  S. 
page  163.  ' 


Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Hartsock  &   Bannister. 


SHIRT,    EOSOM    AND    COLLAR    MANUFACTURER. 

Eransville,    Vanderburgh. 
Loomis  Harris. 


Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 
Hollowell  A.  C. 

Evansville,  Vanderhurg. 
Sanders  J.  A. 


SILVER    PLATERS. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Bailey  Samuel  P. 
Covert  Isaac. 
Miller  Charles. 


South  Bend,  St.  Joseph 
Hagar  C.  K. 


SMUT    MILL    MANUFACTURERS. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Cory  A.  JfcCo.  |  Gates  Joseph. 


SOAP  AND  CANDLE  MANUFACTURERS. 


Adams,   Decatur. 

Steward  B.  W. 
Albany,  Delaware. 

Blake  L. 

Alexandria,  Madison. 

Daniels  Wm, 

Alma,  Putnam. 

Low  Hiram. 

Alquina,  t'ayettt. 

Zimmerman  Jacob. 

Anderson,  Uuditoa. 

Hollingsworth  ^  SueUon. 
Jones  George. 
Vaasbinder  P. 


Angola,  Steuben. 
MilnesG.  A. 
Weaver  J. 

Anoka,  Cast. 

Stutsman  &  McSherry. 

Antioeh,  Huntington. 
King  Thomas. 
Morris  &  Kichardsou. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne, 
Voglesong  Henry. 

Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Mclneruey  M. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Frost  ii  Buell.  (See  card, 

page  ool.) 
Smith  Win. 


Lafayette,  Tipperonoe. 
Corbitt  T.  &  P. 
Jenks  k  Cherrie. 
Whittier  k  Hollowell. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Frank  J.  P.  &  Co. 
Korb,  Huette  k  Co. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Denning  John. 
Harrison  B.  M.  &  Son. 

Valparaiso,  Laporu. 
Dehart  Win. 

Wabash,    Wabash. 
Christman  John. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


551 


Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of 


SOAP,  CANDLES,  LA 


"P  V  *P  V  T?  T5  ff  1?  m*  T* 

3STo.     12     I»E3-A.n.Iji     STREET, 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


SPICE     MILL. 
Madison,  Jefferson. 
HeberhartF.  C. 


STAIR    BUILDERS. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Chester  A.  A.  (See  card  below.) 


A..    A..    CHESTER, 


IIVDIANAPOI.IS,    IWD. 

ALL  ORDERS  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO. 


STEAMBOAT    BUILDERS. 


New  Albany.  Floyd. 
Armstrong  lieorge. 
Dowermau  .v  Humphries. 


Hill  &  Payne. 
Jones  Wm. 
Tellon  &  Alford. 


Tilson  Chris. 
Wibble  k  Conover. 


STEAM    ENGINE    BUILDERS. 

(See  Foundries  and  Machine  Shops.) 


STOCKING     WEAVEES. 


Aubbeenaubee,  Fulton. 
Haskell  F. 


Madison.  Jefferson. 
Hoefer  Henry. 


552 


G.   W.    HAWES'    INDIANA   STATE 


STOVES,    TIN    AND    SHEET    IRON    WARE. 


Anderaon,  Madison. 
McDonagh  &  Barnes. 
WenU  &  Beachler. 

Annapolis,  rarke. 

Harrison  James  H. 
Attica,  Fountain. 

Hart  J.  W.  &  Co. 
Auburn,  Dekalb. 

Davis  J.  D. 
Auronra,.  Dearborn. 

Dyke  Nathaniel. 

Turny  S.  P. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 

Ward  D.  S. 
Bedford,  Lawrence. 

Dale  L.  H.  &  Co. 

Fowler  John. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 

Batterton  &  Tilford. 
Bluffton,   Wells. 

Herton  E.  A.  &  Co. 
Bootieville,  Warrick. 

Roerig  Jacob. 
Bristol,  Elkhart. 

Clark  F.  F. 
Brookville,  Franklin. 

Fudge  J.  H. 
BrOWnstOWTl,  Jackson. 

Lamb  &  Burkit. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne 

Diven  H. 
Hollowell  A.  C. 

Camden,  Jay. 

Hover  E. 
Camden,  Carroll. 
Laird  J.  R. 

Carlisle,  Sullivan, 
Parvin  J.  I.  M. 

Centerville,  Wayne. 

Backinstore  L. 
Cicero,  Hamilton. 

Russell  Samuel. 
Clark's  Hill,    Tippecanoe. 

Carland  Henry. 
Clayton,  Hendricks. 

Hall  C.  F.  &  Co. 


Columbia  City,   Whitley. 

Snyder  &  Baker. 
ColumbUS,  Bartholomew. 

CiliT  Joseph. 

Connersville,  Fayette. 

Youse  J.  F.  &  Co. 
Corydon,  Harrison. 

Lacy  J.  R. 

Crawfordsville,       Mont- 
gomery. 
Hoover  J. 
Johnson  Chilion. 

C?own  Point,  Lake. 

Sanford  A. 
Dale,  Spencer. 

Hammond  J.  &  J. 
Delphi,   Carroll. 

Horn  W.  &  Bros. 

Smilh  X. 

DillsborOUgh,   Dearborn 

Roberts  John. 
Edinburgh,  Johnson. 

Brown  J.  R. 

Coleman  J.  0. 

Elkhart,  Elkhart 

Clark  A.  B.  &,  J.  S. 
Evansville.    Vanderburgh. 

Roelker,  Klusman  &  Co. 

Scantlin  Thomas. 

Scautlin  Jas.  jr. 

Suantlin  J.  sr. 

Speck  &  Faldhaker. 

Farmland,  Randolph. 

Macy  Aaron. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen, 

Brandriff . 

Jocquel  John. 
Nettelhorst  &  Co. 
Weber  E. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Hoover  J.  &  Co. 

Franklin,  Johncon. 

Marrs  S.  W.  A. 
Goshen,  Elkhort. 

Barnes  Jumea  11. 

Greencastle,  Putnam. 

Stevenson  &  Ames. 
Waggoner  &  Co. 


Greensburgh,  Decatur. 
Stout  H. 
Vancamp  G.  C. 

Hagerstown,  Wayne. 
Roberts  Joseph. 

Hartford    City,    Black- 
ford. 

Shick  John. 
Huntington,    Huntington. 

Eich  J. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Cox  Charles. 
Goldsberry  L.  W. 
llcOuat  R.  L.  &  A.  W. 
Middlemas  D.  C. 
Munson  &  Johnson. 
Pratt  J.  S. 
Root,  Drake  &  Co. 
Wood  A.  D. 

Jonesboro,  Grant. 

Bussenbark  L.  F. 

Jeffersonville,  Clark. 

Kornian  B. 

KendallsviHe,  Noble. 

Cadwell  Alonzo. 
Knightstown,  Henry. 

Bell  J.  F. 

Grubbs  R.  M. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 
Coombs  &  Hocker. 
Poison  I. 

Ladoga,  Montgomery. 

Ward  W.  H. 
Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 

Gregory  W.  L. 

Johnson  &  Patton. 

Stackhouse  N,  G. 

Taylor  &  Collier. 

Lagrange,  Lagrange. 
Jones  John  P. 
Rice  John. 

LagTO,    Wabash, 
Dietrich  &  Helm. 
Signes  Henry. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Webber  L  D. 

Lawrenceburgh,   Dear- 
born. 

Johnson  F.  S. 
Sheldon  G.  B. 


GAZETTEER  ANTD    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


553 


.Leavenworth,    Crawford. 

Springer  Wto.  H. 
Liberty,  Union. 
Crist  Ezra. 
Wilson  James. 

Logansport,  Cats. 
Ball  II.  Jr. 
Barnhart  John. 
Krug  &  Booth., 

Lowell,  Lake. 
Croft  J.  D.  M. 
Philip  Norton. 

Madison,  Jifferson. 
Anger  S. 

Armstrong  G.  &  H.  H. 
Cross  John  B. 
Davidson  H.  B. 
Davidson  &  Driggs. 

Marion,  Grant. 

Cubberly  D.  P.  &  Co. 
Hogin  D.  S. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Houston  J.  R. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Couden  K. 

Milford.  Decatur. 
Griffey  P. 

Mishawaka,  Su  Joseph. 
St.  Joseph  Iron  Co. 

Monticello,   White. 
Brown  Kichard. 

Moore's  Hill,  Dearborn. 
Bookwalter  J. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Carlisle  &  Combs. 
Jones  John  E. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 

Barter  Bros. 
Dryden  S.  S. 

Mlincie,  Delaware. 
Ganson,  Bennett  &  Co. 
Shick  L.  &  W. 
Swain  a  Spilker. 

Napoleon,  Ripley. 
Brand  Dicdrich. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Beeler  &  I'lummer. 
Devoi  II.  N. 
Hey  &  Cox. 
Love  &  Swift. 
JJcCracken    &  Comman< 

deur. 
Royse  H.  H. 

44 


Newberry,  Greene. 

Slinkard  F. 
New  Carlisle,  St.  Joseph. 

<  Humphrey  Hiram. 

Newcastle,  Henry. 

Crawford  Frazer. 

New  Harmony,  Posey. 

Baldwin  Wm. 
New  Trenton,  Franklin. 

Hallowell  J. 
Noblesville,  Hamilton. 

Allison  John  T. 

Wainwright  W.  A. 

Orleans,    Orange. 

Gray  A.  W. 
Owensville,  Montgomery. 

Grigsby  B.  W. 
Oxford,  Benton. 

Rogers  June. 
Paoli,  Orange. 

Jackson  W.  H. 
Patriot,  Switzerland. 

Fortune  Patrick. 
Pendleton,  Madison. 

Diven  George  R. 

Hasselback  Henry. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Kilgore  W.  W. 
Palmer  &  Deniston. 

Petersburgh,  Pike. 

Knight  T. 
Petersburgh,  Carroll. 

Glover  S.  B.  &  Co. 

Pine  Village,   Warren. 
Cassell  Thomas  K. 

Plainfield,  Hendricks. 
Mendenhall  i  Martin. 

Plymouth,  Marshall. 
Brown  R.  M.  &  Co. 
Crane  L.  &,  Co. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 

Kimball  J.  C. 
Milburn  &  Manry. 

Richmond.  Wayne. 

Bargis  T.  J. 
j      Lefevre  Wm.  M. 

Underwood  J.  C.  &  Bro. 
|     Ward  Daniel  &  Son. 


Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Summers  Thomas. 
Thompson  P. 

Roanoake,  Huntington. 
Eldred  C. 

Rockville,  Parke. 
Iunis  0.  J. 

Rushville,  Rash. 
Crawford  Wm. 
Macy  J.  &  S. 

Salem,    Washington. 
Brown  S.  L.  &  Son. 
Hogan  Edward. 
Menaugh . 

Seymour,  Jackson. 
Howe  Conrad. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Barger  M.  P.  &  Co. 
Brown  W.  &  J.  T. 
McElwee  Wm. 
Robertson  S.  B. 

South  Send,  St.  Joseph. 
Hagar  C.  K. 
Massey  J.  N.  &  Co. 
Stedman  &  Buckley. 

Spencer,  Owen. 

Joslin  D.  J.  &  Bro. 
Sullivan,  Sullivan. 

Grigsby  John. 
Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Ball  R.  L. 

Graff  J.  K.  &  Co. 

Smith  G.  F.  &  C.  C. 

Wolf  S.  &  Co. 

Thomtown,  Boone. 
Adair  &  Lyons. 
Hunt  W. 

Tipton,  Tipton. 

Fisher  G.  L. 
Troy,   Perry. 

Reed  Joseph. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 

Howard  B. 

Shanks  J.  M.  &  Bro. 

Valparaiso,  Laporu. 

Sayles  &  Foote. 
Vernon,  Jennings. 

New  George  W. 

Wells  J.  H. 
Vevay,  Switzerland. 

Goldenburg  C.  &  Son. 

Woody  L.  L. 


554 


G.    W.    HAWES'    IXDIAN'A    STATE 


■  '*; 


Wabash,  Wahmh, 
McFIenry  J.  &  Co. 
Whitehead  J.  &  Co. 

■Washington,  Daviess. 

Cossgrove  J. 
Westville,  Laporte. 

Gould  L.  i  Co. 


|  Williamsburg,  Wayne. 
Bailey  H.  R. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 

Allen  Wm. 
Ward  Thomas. 


Winnamac,  Pulaski. 
Welch  Wrf 

Worthington,  Greene. 
Blount  J.  F.  &  Bro.  ■ 


Officej  18  £,  Market,  Residence,  75  N,  Pennsylvania, 
INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


E.  M.  will  furnish  Drawings  and  Specifications  of  Public  Buildings,  Residences 
and  Fire  Proof  Buildings.  He  will  also  superintend  the  erection  of  every  class  of 
buildings.     Communications  by  mail  will  reeeive  prompt  attention. 


SUPERINTENDENT    OE    PUBLIC    WORKS. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 

May  E.     (See  card.) 


SURVEYORS    AND 

Crown  Point,  Lake. 
Wheeler  &  Summers 


Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 
McElfetrick  S. 
McLaughlin  Wm. 

Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Kewton  Xorman. 

Franklin,  Johnson. 
Parr  P.  R. 

Greeneastle,  Putnam. 

Rudisill  Lewis  H. 

Greensburgh,  Decatur. 

Montague  David. 

Hartford  City.  Blackford. 
Cassell  Abraham. 

Huntington,  Huntington. 
Roche  John. 


CIVIL    ENGINEERS. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Case  Win.  P. 


Ilosbrook  D.  Percy. 
M"_vhew  Royal. 
Stein  Frederick 
Woods  James. 
Woods  James  N. 

Jasper,  Dubois. 
Kemp  Benjamin  R. 

Jeffersonville,  Clarke. 

Farris  Wm.  W. 
KnOX,  Starke. 
Bemler  Robert  H. 

Kokomo,  Howard. 

Newliu  John. 
Lafayette.    Tippecanoe. 

Dulierty  Richard. 

Levering  Bros. 
Lagrange,   Lagrange, 

Rhodes  John. 


Lawrenceburgh,   Dear. 

born. 
Kennedy  Samuel  M. 

Leavenworth,  Crawford. 
Highfill,  Samuel  G. 

Lebanon,  Boone. 

Ensmenger  W.  F.  k  W.  C. 
Liberty,  Union. 
Elder  Alpheus  M. 

Logansport,  Cast. 
Vanness  Alvin  E. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
Jacktitau  Henry. 

Marion,  Grant. 
Neal  Wm. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Greenwood  C.  B. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 

Woodward  C.  S. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


555 


Mount  Vernon,  Potty. 
Whitcomb  J.  W. 

MunC'ie.  Delaware. 

Truitt  Joshua. 
New  Albany.  Floyd. 

Hand  Libbeus  T. 
Nawport,    Vermillion. 

Flemniing  John. 
Noblesville,  Hamilton. 

Carey  Zenas  jr. 
Oxford,   Benton. 

Robertson  Henry. 
Paoli,   Orange. 

Fraier  John. 
Peru,  Miami. 

MooreheaJ  John  M. 
Petersburgh,  Pike. 

Davenporl  William. 

Plymouth,   Marshall. 
Klinger  Jacob  B.  N. 

Portland,  Jay. 

Headington  X. 

Princeton,  Gibson. 

Polk  Alexander  II. 
Richmond,   Wayne. 
Slurte  Robert  N. 


Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 

Hunt  Edward  B. 
Rochester,  Fulton. 

Bowman  Hugh 
Rockport,  Spencer. 

Atkinson  John. 
Rockville,  Pike. 

Nye  Wni.  H. 
Rome,  Perry. 

McKim  Daniel  B. 
Rushville,  Rush. 

Shaddinger  Nathan. 

Salem,    Vanderburgh. 
McCosk  Win.  T. 

Shelbyville.  Shelby. 

Dargin  John. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 
Stokes  Milton  M. 

Spencer,  Owen. 
Atkinson  John. 

Sullivan,  Sullivan. 
Reed  Samuel  M. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 
Allen  Robert. 
Ebbett  B. 


Tipton,  T,pton. 
Dickey  Wm. 

Union  City,  Randolph. 

May  Anderson. 
Vernon,  Jennings. 

Richardson  Isaac  N. 

Versailles.  Ripley.         -■$* 

Benbage  Wm. 
Vevay,  Switzerland.  , 

Harris  Cornelius. 

Vincennes,  Knoz.      ^f 

Smith  Samuel  E. 

Wabash    Wabash. 
Hackleman  Elijah. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Kist  Amos  T.  S. 

Washington,  Daviess. 
Cassidy  John. 

Williamsport,  Warren. 
Woodard  Ferdinand. 

Winchester,  Randolph. 

Way  Anderson  D. 

Winnamac,  Pulaski. 
Hawes  Daniel  H. 


TANNERS    AND    CURRIERS. 

(See  also  Hide  and  Leather  Dealers.) 


Alexandria,  Madison. 

Stockdale  John. 

Allensville.  Switzerland. 

Harris  Daniel  K. 
Alquina,   Fayette. 

Hayword  Wm. 

Hay  word  Thomas. 

Anderson,  Madison. 
Pence  C.  B. 

Aubury,  Dekalb. 
Fluke  Philip. 

Bainbridge,  Putnam. 
Quin  D.  A. 

Bloomington,  Monroe. 
Henderson  T.  J. 
Juduh  D.  It. 
McColough  J. 


Boonville,   Warrick. 

Garwood  N.  &  Bro. 
Bowling  Green,  Clay. 

Miles  Jesse. 

Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

Morrison  &  Newby. 

Cedar  Grove,  Franklin. 

Beasley  Thomas. 
Garner . 

Centerville.  Wayne. 

Dougherty  John  P. 
Chambersburgh,  Orange- 
Bandy  Jehu. 

Charlestown,  Clark. 
Sliaff  Jacob. 

Chesterfield,  Madison. 
Miller  Win. 
Williams  J.  F. 


Cicero,  Hamilton. 

Martz  Henry. 
Clarksburgh,  Decatur. 

Trimble  James. 

Corydon,  Harrison. 
Jordan  D. 

Danville,  Hendricks. 
Hunter  M.  M. 

Darlington,  Montgomery. 
Beck  P. 
Lawman  J.  B. 

Economy,   Wayne. 
Thornburgh  Milton. 

Eden,  Hancock. 
Joues  T.  -V 
Price  John. 

Elizabeth,  Harrison 
Jones  George  H. 


656 


G.   W.   HAWES*    INDIANA   STATE 


Elkhart  Elkhart. 
Cox  A.  0. 
■      Elletsville,  Monroe. 
Hughes  Wm. 
Elrod,  Ripley. 
Johnson  R. 

Fairmount,  Grant. 

Ridgeway  D. 

«    Farmland,  Randolph. 
Kearns  &  Shibler. 
Frankfort,  Clinton. 
Ross  J.  F. 
Walter  &  Steele. 

Freedom,  Owen. 
Reck  Theopolis. 
Georgetown,  Floyd. 

Bierbraw  Philip. 
Luncan  N.  B. 
Duncan  Charles. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 
McVitty  Wm.  W. 
Waters  A.  W.  &  Co. 

HagerstOWn,    Wayne. 
Sheibler  Frederick  &  Co. 

Hardinsburgh,  Washing- 
ton. 

Peter  Jonathan. 
Hillsborough,  Fountain. 

Beaver  Joseph  &  Son. 
Indianapolis,  Marion. 

Fishback  John. 

Mooneys  &  Co. 

Yandes  D.  &  Co. 

Jerome,  LTou-ard. 
Galway  F. 
Overmeyer  Henry. 

Jonesboro,  Grant. 
Whitewet  Wm. 

Knightstown,  Henry. 
Alexander  H.  H. 
Brown  &  Lowry. 
Lowry  F.  S.  &  F.  M. 
Lowry  E.  W. 

KnOX,   Starke. 
Thompson  John. 

Ladoga,   Montgomery. 
Davis  F.  II. 
Garner  L.  B. 


Lafayette,    Tippecanoe. 

Sample  H.  T.  &  Sons. 
Lagrange,  Lagrange. 

Wertsburgher  P. 
Lanesville,  Marion. 

Vines  Isaac. 
Lebanon,  Boone. 

Gabriel  L. 
Leesville,  Lawrence. 

Eversoll  Jacob. 
Liberty,  Union. 

Conklin  Joseph. 

Conklin  Felix. 

Logansport,  Cass. 

Branning  F.  &  Co. 
Marion,  Grant. 

King  &  Sons. 

Weeks  H.  P. 

Martinsburgh,  Wathing. 

ington. 

Wood  Wm.  A. 

Mcdora.  Jackson. 

Alley  John  W. 

Stratum  Wm. 

Mexico,  Miami. 

dinger  George. 
Milton,    Wayne. 

Smith  S.  H. 
Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 

Thomas  John  &  Co. 
Monrovia,  Morgan, 

Parish  Samuel. 

Weesner  J. 

Moore's  Hill,   Dearborn. 
Arnold  M.  W. 

Mooresville,  Morgan. 
Black  &  Strong. 

Morgantown,  Morgan. 
Winchester  J.  &  J.  H. 

Mount  Etna,  Huntington. 
Aldrich  A.  A. 
Cabert  J. 
Walling  Mark. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 

Crave  David. 
Lockwood  J.  &  B. 
Benshaw  John  W. 


NewbUTgh,  Decatur. 
Robertson  &   Hemonway_ 

New  Harmony,  Posey. 

Kleple  Philip. 
Newport,   Vermillion. 

Shepard  Ben. 
Newtown,  Fountain. 

Weeks  George. 
North  Salem,  Eendrickt. 

AnderBon  Charles  L. 

Givens  John  E. 

Ontario,  I,agrange. 
McKinley  Daniel. 
Mallow  George. 

OwenSVille,  Montgomery. 

Wilson  H.  &  W.  P. 
PerkinSVille,  Madison. 

Hubbard  Edwin. 
Petersbnrgh,  Pike. 

Stucky  E.  J.  S. 
Petersburgh,  Carroll. 

Brookbank  John  &  Son. 
Poseyville,  Posey. 

Talbot  E.  &  Co. 
Princeton,  Gibson. 

Jerauld  &  Arbuthnot. 

Rockville,  Parke. 
Alexander  John. 

Rome,  Perry. 
Hall  R.  B. 
Robinson  James  T. 

Eushville,  Rush. 
Donaldson  C.  S. 
Rondbough  . 

Bussellville,  Clinton. 
Cox  Sanford. 

South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 

Meyer  John. 

Vincennes,  Knox. 
Kerhoof  George  &  Co. 
Pruett  W.  M. 

Williamsburgh,   Waym, 

Baldwin  Levi. 

Worthington,  Greent. 
Motes  &  Stohl. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


""*-     ! 


557 


TOBACCONISTS,  CIGAR  DEALERS  AND  MANUFACTURERS. 


Attica,  Fountain. 

Dick  &  Co. 
Aurora-  Dearborn. 

Laupus  J.  G. 
Bloomington,  Monroe. 

Rosenthal  Max. 
Cambridge  City,  Wayne. 

Filbey  John. 

Crawfordsville,     Mont. 

goniery. 
Nolte  August. 
Evansville,    Vanderburgh. 
Fendrick,  Francis  &Bros. 
Koenig  Wm. 
Sauer  J.  G.  &  Co. 

Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Buchnetnann  . 

Dessaner  L.  &  Co. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Dietricks  W. 
Ueidlinger  J.  A.      (See 

card,  page  177.) 
Henninger  C.  &  Co. 
Hunt  Charles  C. 
Leier  A. 
Meyer  Geo.  F. 
Mueller  John. 
Rosenthal  A. 
Raschig  Charles  N.    (See 

card,  page  181.1 
Volmer  Chaa. 
Wallack  J.  L. 


Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Breckweg  Joseph. 
Danziger  Joseph. 
Danziger  A. 
Solomon  George. 

Laporte,  Laporte. 
Eliel  L.  &  L. 
Korn  H. 

Lawrenceburgh,   Dear- 
born. 

Kirsch  Henry. 
Lyons  Michael. 
Werneke  &  Muerman. 

Logansport,  Cass. 

Schladetnan  August. 
Madison,  Jefferson. 

Farris  John. 

Green  J.  M. 

Lightward  Henry. 

Meldrum  G.  &  Co. 

Fiklaus  John. 

Prenatt  F.  &  Co. 

Shannon  M.  &  E. 

Marion,  Grant. 

Fishel  J.  H. 
Michigan  City,  Laporte. 

Bornhake  G.  H. 

Eliel  L.  S. 

Winship  C.  S. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Tipton  &  Stevens. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Brandt  C.  A. 


New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Beck  Miss  Caroliue. 
Byrne  &  Snow. 
Fisher  Sam. 
Knapp  A.  4  Co. 
Mauch  John. 
Pierce  James. 

Peru,  Miami. 
Guenther  A. 

Richmond,  Wayne. 
Bridgeland  John  A. 
Drifmeyer  H.  &  A. 
Mosler  H.,  jr. 

Rushville,  Rush. 
Laubach  &  Steiner. 

Terre  Haute,   Vigo. 

Claussen,  Jeffers  &  Rich- 

onsky. 
Felver  D. 
Grospan  F. 
Heyroth  Hugh. 
Smith  George. 
Tolbert  James  M. 
Wuertzeback  John. 

Vevay,  Switzerland. 
Martin  E.  H. 

Vineennes,  Knox. 

Meier  &  Wax. 
Wilmoth  E. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Reinhart  James. 


■V 


TRUSS    HOOP    MANUFACTURER. 

Charlestown,  Clarke. 
Henderson  T.  W. 


•  ■ 


WATER    CEMENT    MANUFACTURER. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Davis  W.  P. 


WHETSTONE    MANUFACTURERS. 


Jeffersonville,  Clark. 
Louis  Julius  &  Bro. 


New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Wright  J.  G. 


558 


G.    "W.    HAWES'    IXDIANA   STATE 


#*• 


WINES    AND    LIQUORS,    WHOLESALE. 


.-  f& 


Aurora,  Dearborn. 
Cunningham  Wm. 
Kempf  M. 
Squibb  W.  P.  &  Co. 

EvatlSVille,    Vanderburgh. 
•Allis  &  Howes. 
Babcock  Elisha  S. 
Baer  &  Small. 
Baer  David. 
Bement  &  Viele. 
Euler  Philip  H. 
Gumberts  H. 
Heimann  J.  &  P. 
Jurgensmeier  Joseph. 
Keller   &  White.       (See 

card,  page  86. 
Koehler  John  &.  Co. 
Miller  C.  &  J. 
Myers  S. 

Preston  Brothers. 
Small  Simon. 
Tenney  &  Snrenson. 
Yenneman  J.  G. 
Weil  Moses. 
Wheeler  J.  C. 

Port  Wayne,  Allen. 
Bercot  F. 

Carier  &  Wehtner. 
Falk  L. 
Trentman  B.  &  Co. 

Goshen,  Elkhart. 

March  &  Kindig. 

Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Flagg  S.  A.      )See  card, 

page  155. 
Hart  J.  &  Co. 
Leihr  Antou. 


Middlemas  D.  C. 
Mueller  John. 
Buschhaupt  &  Bals. 
Volmer  Chas. 

Jasper,  Dubois. 
Mader  Conrad. 

JefFersonville,  Clarke. 

Steele  W.  A. 
Lafayette,   Tippecanoe. 

Ball  P.  &  0. 

Faure  Francis. 

Harnev  Wm. 

Kendall  E.  N. 

Lamb  Charles. 

McGinley  F.  E.  D. 

McKone  T.  &  0. 

Mix  Jay. 

O'Mara  John. 


Lawreneeburgh, 
born. 
Gysie  Jacob. 
Ilitzfield  A. 
Hornberger  John. 
Kramer  Frederick. 
Schwartz  Alex. 

Logansport,  Cass. 
McTaggart  James. 
Smith  Peter. 
Thillman  Andrew. 

Madison,  Jeferson. 
Benson  G.  &  Co. 
Lightward  Henry. 
Meldrum  G.  &  Co. 
Niklnus  John. 
Preuatt  F.  &  Co. 


De, 


Michigan  City,  Laportr. 
Bornhake  G.  H. 
Donnelly  Peter. 
Smith  Stephen  A.' 
Valentine  E.  L. 

Mount  Vernon,  Posey. 
Leunig  H. 

New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Graves  G.  H. 

Scribner  i  Maginne«s. 
Knapp  R.  &.  Co. 
Lewis  Brothers. 

Newburgh,   Warrick. 
Corney  II.  H. 

Shelbyville,  Shelby. 

Horst  Henry. 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Babcock  Henry. 

Barr  &  Ritchie. 

Belfe  Wm. 

Bement  &  Co. 

Bland  James. 

Claussen,  Jeffers  &  Bich- 

owskv. 
Cox  R.  S.  &  Son. 
Goetz  John. 
Hul  man  F.  T. 
McGregor  A.  &  Co. 
Weiss  G.  &  Co. 

Vineennes,  Knox. 

Hasselback,  Wright  &  Co. 
White  C.  F. 


WOODEN  AND  WILLOW  WARE,  MANUFACTURERS  OF 
AND  DEALERS  IN. 


Indianapolis,  Marion. 
Haussmnn  Henry. 
Mayer  Charles. 

JefFersonville,  ClarK. 
Fairchild  Hamilton. 

Lafayette,  Tippecanoe. 
Ruger  J.  B. 


Laporte,  laporte. 
Strong  E.  B. 

Madison,  Jefferson. 
White  Alexander. 

Michigan  City,  Laporte. 
Griffin  H. 


New  Albany,  Floyd. 
Cannon  G.  C.  &  Co. 

Russellville,  Clinton. 
Cooper  J.  W. 

Warsaw,  Kosciusko. 
Hetfield  J.  S. 


WOOLEN    GOODS    MANUFACTURERS. 

Aurora,  Dearborn.  •   1  Columbus,  Bartholomew.     I  ConnerSVllle,  Fayette. 

Devo*  Joseph.  i      Corman  Jacob.  I      Roots  P.  H.  &  F.  M. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


5o9 


HOOSIER 


FACTORY 


C.  W.  CEISEWDORF  $<  CO. 


MANUFACTURERS    OF    THE    VERY 


of  Wo 

INDIANAPOLIS,  INDIANA 


si  Goods 


I7-?"  The  hiphe3t  price  will  he  paid  for  Wool  in  Ca.-h  or  Goods  of  our  own  manufacture.  All  kinds  of 
Produce  taken  in  enhance.  Persons  will  do  well  to  call  on  us  before  trading  el3e»here,  as  we  are  deter- 
mined to  give  great  bargains.    All  work  done  by  us  warranted.  (    . 

. '    MERRITT  &  COUGHLEN, 

(§Mo  Irtmiuiit  Wimlm  Jfattorn, 

^     IINDIAIVAFOLIS,  1X1*. 

Manufacturers  of  Woolen  Goods  and  Dealers  in  Manufacturers'  Supplies. 
(See  Advertisement,  page  139.) 


Covington,  Fountain. 

Hill  E.  II. 
Danville,  UendHckt. 

Matlock  J.  W.  L. 
Fort  Wayne,  Allen. 

Rudisill  Henry  J. 
Greencastle.  Putnam. 

Brant  Daniel. 
Hagerstown,    Wayne. 

Murry  Wm. 

Teat  J.  &  W. 

Indianapolis,  .Virion. 
Geisendorf   G.  \V.  &  Co. 

( See  card.) 
Merritt  &  Coughlen.  (See 
card. ) 

JOTiesville.  Bartholomew. 
Witt  Harmon. 

Ladoga,  Montgomery. 
Morris  1'eter. 


Lafayette,  Tippaamoe. 
Hogeland  J.  S.  ei  Son. 

Martinsville,  Morgan. 
Sparks  &  Hendricks. 

Mishawaka,  St.  Joseph. 
Falmer  ci  Warden. 

Noblesville,  Hamilton. 
Finch  At  Sui3ts.  i 

Ontario,  Lagrange. 
Jenks  &  Scott. 

Owensville,    Montgomery. 
McCreary  it  Hughes. 
Nansandt  J.  H.  <&  Co. 
Vincent  Wm.  C.  ot  Co. 

Pendleton,  Madison. 

Irish  V.  P. 

Petersburgh.  Carroll. 
Hedd  Truxton. 


(Point    Commerce, 

Greene. 
Antrim  J.  A. 
I  Rising  Sun,  Ohio. 
Scofield  J. 

Rome,  NobU. 

Bliss  Wm.  &  Co. 
Salem.  Washington. 

Manley,  Seaton  ot  Smith. 
South  Bend,  St.  Joseph. 

Macy  Abram.  > 

Terre  Haute,  Vigo. 

Ellis  George  F. 

Thorntown,  Boone. 

Hutton  &  Sons. 

Vernon,   Jennings. 
Newtown  &  Scofield. 

Wabash,  Wabash. 
Cissna  Robert. 


'    . 


560       "    G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE    GAZETTEER. 

®ctttfcf)c  gcgeitfctitge 

inter  -  33erfttf)crung3  *  ©efcllfcijaft 

ton  Jfnfoiaira.  e 


Diefelbc  ycrflcfeert  £aufer  ober  anberes  liegenbes  ober  beroeg*- 
Ivfyti  Gigentoum  innerbalb  bes  ©taateS  eon  Snbtana  gegen  23er= 
Iujl  ober  2?c(d)abtgung  burcb  geuer.  3Mc  ©efettfdjaft  ifi  auf  ben 
©runbfafc  ber  ©egenfeitigfcit  Bajtrt  unb  befifcalb  fitr  alle  SDltt* 
gtieber  fefrr  »or$eit&aft.  3^ber  23erftd)erer  iji  ein  »oUeered>tigte$ 
fWitglieb  ber  ©efcUf^aft. 

£>fitce :  $Id.  96  Cft  SESnfcbutgton  Strafjc,  %nbitmapoli$. 

§fqcntcn  ber  ^cfcttfdjaft : 

£.  £u|3  fur  (Joan^etQe  unb  Jama^co.  j  S?out^  fti^felb  fur  Huntington, 

foutd  @rimm  fur  9iero  Sllbani)  unb  ;^J?.  jlfinpf,  2lurorn  u.  Ccircrencfburg. 

3efFfrfonri(Ie.  i^eter  £>eller  fur  eepmour. 

(§br.  pfjjenbrinf  fur  Jtcrt  Sffiapr.  £puis  5JJ6hIe  fur  Gjannelton. 

3.  £.  Herrmann  fur  Dfidnnonb.  (5harlee«  Q)au&  fur  granfhn. 

Albert  Jangf  fur  £errf  £aute.  j  £r.  gr.  30.  Celang  fur  Bincennetf. 

3lfc.  (Sct&cnfttcfcr,  ^rafibent. 
<S.  gSotmcr,  gefretcir. 


H. 


Attorney  at  Law, 

PETERSBURCH,    PIKE    COUNTY,    Il\3D. 

- 

Will  give  Prompt  Attention  to  Collections,  the  Purchase  and   Sale 
of  Real  Estate,  and  other  Legal  Business. 

T  I  M  IE. 

Time,  the  most  precious  of  all  possessions,   is  commonly  the  least  prized;   we  know  i 

19  irrecoverable,  yet  throw  it  away  wantonly.     Now,  the  time  thrown  away 

by  many  people  in   attempting    to    get   satisfactorily   pleased   with 

Dry  Goods  is  marvelously  great,  whereas,  did  they  but  call  at 

fT33I3E3    NUW    YOH.K. 

Wholesale  and    Retail    Dry   Goods    Store, 

No-  3  Bates  House,  Indianapolis,  Ind., 

They  would  he  certain  (id  congruence  of  the  extent  and  magnitude  of  our  Stock  for  the  Fall  and  Winter 
Trade)  to  gel  juiled  in  a  few  minu'.ei,  and  they  would  not  only  save  Time,  but  a  large  per  centre  in  all 
purchaaea.     Try  lu  .    . 

"W.  &  H.  GLENN,  Proprietors. 


.;-"S 


i 


■ 


"'  -V 


..» 


I     V 


,:  NEWSPAPER  RECORD  OF  INDIANA, 

,  COMPILED    FROM    THE    FILE9    OP 

C.     C.     BUTLER'S 

gibbetttstitg  &Uclu$papcr  lkenc2  ®'^- 

INDIANAPOLIS,      INDIANA. 


[  &5T'The  following  list  of  Newspapers,  besides  a  great  number  of  others  are  free 
for  public  perusal.  Merchants  and  business  men  generally,  interested  in  the  country 
trade,  can  find  such  information  as  they  may  desire  at  this  office.] 


TOWS. 

COUNTY. 

NAME  OF  PAPER. 

ISSUES. 

NAMES  OF  PUBLISHERS. 

' 

Albion, 

Noble, 

Democrat. 

w. 

George  W.  Roof. 

Anderson, 

Madison, 

Standard, 

w. 

Chas.  I.  Baker. 

Attica, 

Fountain, 

Ledger, 

w. 

Bateman  &Manlove. 

Auburn, 

Dekalb, 

Democrat, 

w. 

Wm.  C.  McGouigal. 

Bedford, 

Lawrence, 

Independent, 

w. 

Chas.  G.  Berry. 

Bedford, 

Lawrence, 

Democrat, 

w. 

N.  F.  Malott. 

Bloomington, 

Monroe, 

Presage, 

w. 

J.  B.  Borland. 

Bloomington, 

Monroe, 

Republican, 

w. 

Wbittacur  &  Bush. 

Bluffton, 

Wells, 

Banner, 

w. 

George  McDowell. 

BlufFton, 

Wells, 

People's  Press, 

w. 

Nelson  Kellogg. 

Bowling  Green. 

Clay, 

Democrat, 

w. 

Clint.  M.  Thompson. 

Brookville, 

Franklin, 

American, 

w. 

W.  H.  Foster. 

Brookville, 

Franklin, 

Democrat, 

w. 

C.  B.  Bentley. 

Cambridge  City, 

Wayne, 

Bulletin, 

w. 

Seig  &  Wheelan. 

Cannellon, 

Ferrv, 

Reporter, 

w. 

\ 

Centerville, 

Wayne, 

Chronicle, 

w. 

Centerville, 

Wavne, 

True  Republican 

w. 

Charlestown, 

Clarke, 

Democrat. 

w. 

H.  B.  Wools. 

Columbus, 

Bartholomew. 

Democrat, 

w. 

I.  C.  Dille. 

Columbus, 

Bartholomew, 

Republican, 

w. 

Ralph  Hill. 

Columbia  City, 

Whitley, 

News, 

w. 

T.  L.  Graves. 

Connersville, 

Fayette, 

Times, 

w. 

W.  H.  Green. 

Connersville, 

Fayette, 

Telegraph, 

w. 

T.  Jefferson  White. 

Corydon, 

Harrison, 

Democrat. 

w. 

Simon  K.  Wolfe. 

Covington, 

Fountain, 

Democrat, 

w. 

Miles  L.  Tetter. 

Covington, 

Fountain, 

Friend, 

w. 

H.  R.  Clay  pool. 

Crawfordsville, 

Montgomery, 

Journal, 

w. 

- 

Crawfordsville,- 

Montgomery, 

Review, 

w. 

Chas.  H.  Brown. 

Crown  Point, 

Lake, 

Register, 

w. 

Wheeler  &  Summers. 

Danville, 

Hendricks, 

Ledger, 

w. 

W.  H.  H.  lewis. 

Danville, 

Hendricks, 

Democrat, 

w. 

Oregg  &  Matlock. 

Decatur, 

Adams, 

Eagle, 

w. 

Fhillips  &  Spicer. 

Delphi, 

Carroll, 

Times. 

w. 

M.  R.  Graham. 

Delphi, 

Carroll, 

Journal, 

w. 

Jas.  B.  Scott. 

Elkhart, 

Elkhart, 

Watchman, 

w. 

John  D.  Devor. 

i 

Evansville, 

Yanderburg, 

Journal,            d. 

trl.  i  w. 

I'vansville  Journal  Co. 

| 

Evansville, 

Vanderburg, 

Enquirer, 

d  *  w. 

John  B  Hall. 

562 


G.    "W.    HAWES'    INPIANA    STATE 


TOWN. 

Evansville, 
Franklin, 
Franklin, 
Frankfort, 
Frankfort, 
Fort  Wayne, 
Fort  Wayne, 
Fort  Wayner 
Fort  Wayne, 
Goshen, 
Goshen, 
Greencastle, 
Greencastle, 
Greenfield, 
Greensburg, 
Hartford  City, 
Huntington, 
Huntington, 
Indianapolis, 
Indianapoli9, 
Indianapolis, 
Indianapolis, 
Indianapolis, 
Indianapolis, 
Indianapolis, 
Indianapolis, 
Indianapolis, 
Indianapolis, 
Indianapolis, 
Indianapolis, 
Indianapolis, 
Indianapelis, 
Indianapolis, 
Indianapolis, 
Jeffersonville, 
Jeffersonville, 
Kokomo, 
Kokonio, 
Lafayette, 
Lafayette, 
Lafayette, 
Lafayette, 
Lagrange, 
Laporte, 
Laporte, 
Laporte, 
Lawrenceburg, 
Lawrencehurg, 
Lebanon, 
Lebanon, 
Lexington, 
Liberty, 
Logansport, 
Logansport, 
Logan  sport, 
Madison, 
Marion, 
Marion, 
Martinsville, 
Martinsville, 
j   Michigan  City, 
f  Mislrowaka, 
r  Monticello, 


COUNTY. 

NAME  OF  PAPER. 

ISSUES. 

NAMES  OF  PUBLISHERS. 

Vanderburg, 

Volksnote,   (Ger.) 

w. 

P.  Schmuck. 

Johnson, 

Republican, 

w. 

Johnson, 

Jerleffersonian, 

w. 

G.  W.  Allison. 

Clinton, 

Republican, 

w. 

Jesse  M.  Dunn. 

Clinton, 

Crescent, 

w. 

McClung  i  Newton. 

Allen, 

Times, 

w. 

John  W.  Dawson. 

Allen, 

Sentinel, 

w. 

Thomas  Tigar. 

Allen, 

Republican, 

w. 

Peter  P.  Bailey.           ,' 

Allen, 

Indiana  Zeitung, 

w. 

G.J.  Neubert. 

Elkhart, 

Democrat, 

w. 

Heath  &  Earle. 

Elkhart, 

Times, 

tv. 

Ellis  &  Stephens. 

Putnam, 

Rep.  Banner, 

w. 

C.  W.  Brown. 

Putnam, 

Press, 

w. 

Howard  &  Briggs. 

Hancock, 

Sentinel, 

vr. 

Charles  G.  Warner. 

Decatur, 

Republican, 

w. 

D.  Batterton. 

Blackford, 

News, 

w. 

J.  D.  Chipman. 

Huntington, 

Herald, 

w. 

A.  W.  Delong. 

Huntington, 

Democrat, 

w. 

A.  C.  Thompson. 

Marion, 

Journal, 

d 

4  TV. 

Journal  Company. 

Marion, 

Sentinel, 

d 

4  W. 

Bingham  &  Doughty. 

Marion, 

Locomotive, 

w. 

Elder  &  Harkness. 

Marion, 

Citizen, 

d 

*  w. 

Cameron  &  MeXeely. 

Marion, 

Commercial  Teleg 

ram,  m. 

C.  C.  Butler. 

Marion, 

National  Democrat, 

w. 

National  Democrat  Co. 

Marion, 

Freie  Presse,  (Gei 

•) 

w. 

Richard  Henninger. 

Marion, 

Volksblatt, 

tv. 

Julius  Boetticher. 

Marion, 

Indiana  Farmer, 

m. 

Ray  &  Wellhouse. 

Marion, 

American, 

TV. 

T.  A.  Goodwin. 

Marion, 

School  Journal, 

m. 

State  Teachers'  Ass. 

Marion, 

Public  Advertiser 

m. 

Cameron  &  McNeely. 

Marion, 

Herald  and  Era, 

w. 

Williamson  &  Lee. 

Marion, 

Witness, 

w. 

M.  G.  Clark. 

Marion, 

Christian  Record, 

m. 

J.  M.  Maihes. 

Marion, 

Repository,  (col.) 

quar. 

Bishop  Payne  and  other9. 

Clarke, 

Republican, 

w. 

Wm.  M.  French. 

Clarke, 

Democrat, 

w. 

T.  J.  Howard  &  Co. 

Howard, 

Tribune, 

w. 

T.  C.  Phillips. 

Howard, 

Citizen, 

w. 

Joseph  G.  Jones. 

Tippecanoe, 

Journal,              d. 

tri 

4  TV. 

W.  G.  &  C.  M.  Terrell. 

Tippecanoe, 

Courier, 

d. 

4  W. 

W.  S.  Lingle. 

Tippecanoe, 

Argus, 

TV. 

Reuben  Spicer. 

Tippecanoe, 

Boehnchter  am  Wab'h,  w. 

J.  B.  Nell. 

Lagrange, 

Sentinel, 

w. 

Laporte, 

Times, 

w. 

Walker  &  Palmer. 

Laporte, 

Union. 

w. 

Millikan  &  Holmes. 

Laporte, 

Freie  Blatter,  (Ger.) 

TV. 

Charles  A.  Beckert. 

Dearborn, 

Register, 

w. 

A.  Bookwalter. 

Dearborn, 

Hoosier  State, 

w. 

0.  &  0.  Thompson. 

Boone, 

Ledger, 

w. 

V.  B.  Oden. 

Boone, 

Pioneer, 

w. 

W.  Buckingham. 

Scott, 

Clipper, 

w. 

Willis  L.  Clark. 

Union, 

Herald, 

w. 

J.  H.  McClung. 

Cass, 

Pharos, 

w. 

S.  A.  nail. 

Cass, 

Journal, 

TV. 

T.  H.  Brinkhurst. 

Cass, 

Democrat, 

w. 

S.  A.  Hall. 

Jefferson, 

Courier, 

d 

4  TV. 

M.  C.  Garber. 

Grant, 

Journal, 

w. 

David  W.  Jones. 

Grant, 

Record, 

w. 

John  Wade. 

Morgan, 

Gazette, 

w. 

Callis  &  Orner. 

Morgan, 

Monitor, 

w. 

Burns  £  Buinbridge. 

Laporte, 

Enterprise, 

d. 

4  vr. 

L.  B.  Wright. 

St.  Joseph, 

Enterprise, 

TV. 

A.  Real. 

White, 

Jacksonian, 

w. 

John  H.  Scott. 

GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS.  DIRECTORY. 


563 


-(TOWN. 

COUNTY. 

NAME  OF  PAPER. 

ISSUES.    NAMES  OF  PUBLISHERS. 

Mount  Vernon, 

Posey, 

Advocate, 

-   w 

T.E.  Prosser. 

Muncic, 

Delaware, 

Free  Press, 

w 

Birt,  Wachtell  &  Co. 

New  Albany, 

Flovd, 

Tribune, 

d  4  w 

M.  Gregg  &  Sons. 

New  Albany, 

Flovd, 

Ledger, 

diw 

Norman,  Morrison  &  Co. 

New  Albany, 

Floyd, 

Farmers'  Journal, 

w 

Thomas  Collins. 

Newbnrg, 

Warrick, 

Democrat, 

w 

C.  Frary. 

Newcastle, 

Henry, 

Courier, 

w 

J.  S.  Drake. 

New  Harmony, 

Posey, 

Advertiser, 

w 

C.  W.  Slater. 

Newport, 

Vermillion, 

Hoosier  State, 

w 

Mitchell  Vaul. 

Noblesville, 

Hamilton, 

Patriot, 

w 

Rumrill,  Hardy  £  Co. 

Oxford, 

Benton, 

Evening  Mail, 

w 

J,  W.  Jackson. 

Pttoli, 

Orange, 

Eagle, 

w 

H.  &  D.  0.  Comingore. 

Peru, 

Miami, 

Sentinel, 

w 

John  A.  Graham. 

Peru, 

Miami, 

Republican, 

TV 

E.  P.  Loveland. 

Petersburg, 

Pike, 

Reporter, 

w 

E.  P.  Thoop. 

Plymouth, 

Marshall, 

Democrat, 

w 

McDonald  &  Bro. 

Plymouth, 

Marshall, 

Republican, 

w 

Ignatius  Mattingly. 

Portland, 

Jay, 

Democrat, 

w 

?dcCormick  &  Moore. 

Portland, 

Jay,       • 

Republican, 

w 

Win.  S.Jones. 

Princeton, 

Gibson, 

Clarion, 

w 

Wm.  Kurtz. 

Princeton, 

Gibson, 

Indianian, 

w 

Hester  &  Patterson. 

Rensselaer, 

Jasper, 

Gazette, 

w 

D.  F.  Davies. 

Richmond, 

Wayne, 

Palladium, 

w 

Holloway  &  Davis. 

Richmond, 

Wayne, 

Jefl'ersonian, 

w 

James  Elder. 

Riclimond, 

Wayne, 

Broad- Axe, 

d  4  w 

Craft  &  Mendenhall. 

Richmond, 

Wayne, 

Vanguard, 

w 

Denton  &  Cridge. 

Richmond, 

Wayne, 

Lilly, 

w 

Mrs.  Mary  Birdsall. 

Rising  Sun, 

Ohio, 

Visitor, 

w 

Wm.  H.  Gregory. 

Rising  Sun, 

Ohio, 

Democrat, 

w 

A.  P.  Harrison. 

Rochester, 

Fulton, 

Sentinel, 

w 

Pershing  &  Carothers. 

Rockport, 

Spencer, 

Democrat, 

w 

R.  S.  Hicks. 

Rockville, 

Parke, 

Republican, 

w 

T.  C.  Cline. 

Rushville, 

Rush, 

Republican, 

w 

N.  Shaddinger. 

Rushville, 

Rush, 

Jacksonian, 

w 

R.  J.  Price. 

Salem, 

Washington, 

Times, 

w 

Trueblood  &  Hicks. 

Salem, 

Washington, 

Democrat, 

w 

Z.  S.  Garrott. 

Seymour, 

Jackson, 

Times, 

w 

J.  R.  Monroe. 

Shelby  ville, 

Shelby, 

Republican  Banner,     w 

Knapp  &  Gordon. 

Shelbyville, 

Shelby, 

Volunteer, 

w 

F.  M.  Randall. 

South  Bend, 

St.  Joseph, 

Register, 

w 

Colfax  &  Wheeler. 

South  liend, 

St.  Joseph, 

Forum, 

w 

W.  11.  Drapier. 

Spencer, 

Owen, 

Journal, 

w 

John  Harner. 

Sullivan, 

Sullivan, 

Democrat, 

w 

Murray  &  Briggs. 

Terre  Haute, 

Vigo, 

Express,                  d.  *  w 

R.  N.  Hudson. 

Terre  Haute, 

Vigo, 

Journal, 

d  ±  w 

G.  F.  Cooke  rly. 

Terre  Haute, 

Vigo, 

■  Union, 

d  i  w 

Brown  &  Long. 

Terre  Haute, 

Vigo, 

City  Item, 

w 

R.  H.  Simpson. 

Tipton, 

Tipton, 

Argus, 

w 

G.  L.  Fisher. 

Valparaiso, 

Porter, 

Republican, 

w 

McConnell  &  Talcott. 

Vernon, 

Jennings, 

Banner, 

w 

J.  B.  Conner. 

Versailles, 

Ripley, 

Dispatch, 

w 

James  H.  Alley. 

Vevay, 

Switzerland, 

Reveille, 

w 

F.  J.  Waldo. 

Vincennes, 

Knox, 

News, 

w 

B.  F.  Schenck. 

Vincennes, 

Knox, 

Gazette,            d.  tri.  A  w 

Vincennes, 

Knox, 

Sun,                      d. 

ts.tr 

Heorge  E.  Green. 

Wabash, 

Wabash, 

Intelligencer, 

w 

N   Fletcher. 

Warsaw, 

Kosciusko, 

Indianian, 

w 

Reuben  Williams. 

Washington, 

Daviess, 

Telegraph, 

w 

S.  F.  Harrall. 

Westville, 

Laporte, 

Herald, 

w 

C.  G.  Powell. 

Williamsport, 

\\  arren, 

Republican, 

w 

F.nos  Carnott. 

Winnamac, 

Pulaski, 

Democrat, 

w 

James  W.  Mehaffey. 

Winchester, 

Randolph, 

Journal, 

w 

Clint.  D.  Smith. 

• 

-3   <• 
,                 - 

.,' '"  *"; 

-   ! 

564 


G.    "W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


UNITED    STATES    POSTAGE    RATES. 

Letters  of  half  an  ounce,  3000  miles,  3  cents,  and  over  3000  miles,  10  cents.  Each 
fractional  part  over,  counts  half  an  ounce. 

Weekly  newspapers  (one  copy  only,)  sent  to  actual  subscribers,  within  the  county 
where  printed  and  published,  go  free. 


Quarterly  Rates  of  Postaee,  when  paid  in  advance, 
on  Newspapers  and  Periodicals  sent,  from  the  office 
of  publication  to  actual  subscribers. 


Newspapers  and  Periodicals  not  exceeding  1 
in  weight,  when  circulated  in  the  State  where  pub- 
lished   

Newspapers  and  Periodicals  of  the  weight  of  3  oz. 
and  under,  sent  to  any  part  of  the  United  States. . 

Over  3  and  not  over  4  ounces 

Over  4  and  not  over  5  ounces 

Over  5  and  not  over  6  ounces 

OverO  and  not  over  7  ounces 

Over  7  and  not  over  8  ounces 


m 

A 

E% 

£ 

5 

ill 

a 

M  * 

53  * 

Hi 

** 

St 

M| 

cts. 

cts. 

cts. 

cts. 

cts. 

cts. 

WH 

19>i 

9?i 

V( 

3« 

IK 

45  a 

39 

i»a 

13 

6« 

3 

91 

78 

33 

2G 

13 

6 

1  26X 

1  17 

ss  y. 

39 

19  a 

1  82 

1  56 

78 

52 

56 

12 

8  W& 

1  95 

97  >£ 

65 

3>i 

15 

2  "t 

2  34 

1  17 

78 

39 

18 

3 

4L.' 

a 

in 


POSTAGE    ON    PRINTED    MATTER. 

Newspapers,  periodicals,  unsealed  circulars,  or  other  articles  of  printed  matter) 
(except  books,)  when  sent  to  any  part  of  the  United  States — 3  oz.  or  under,  1  c. ;  3 
to  4,  2c;  4  to  5,  3c;  5  to  6,  4c.  ;  6  to  7,  5c;  7  to  8,  6c. 

Books,  bound  or  unbound,  not  weighing  4  lbs.  for  any  distance  under  3,000  miles, 
pre-paid — 1  oz.  or  under,  1  c  ;  1  to  2,  2c  ;  2  to  3,  3c  ;  3  to  4,  4c. ;  4  to  5,  5c. ;  5  to  6, 
6c;  6  to  7,  7c;  7  to  8,  8c 

For  any  distance  over  3,000  miles,  pre-paid — 1  oz.  or  under,  2c;  1  to  2,  4c;  2  to  3, 
6c. ;  3  to  4,  8c  ;  4  to  5,  10c;  5  to  6,  12c. ;  6  to  7,  14c;  7  to  8,  16c. 

Transient  newspapers,  periodicals,  &c,  sent  to  any  part  of  the  United  States,  not 
pre-paid — 3  oz.  or  under,  2c. ;  3  to  4,  4c. ;  4  to  5,  6c ;  5  to  6,  8c ;  6  to  7,  10c ;  7  to 
8,  12c 

Bills  and  receipts  for  payment  of  moneys  for  newspapera  may  be  enclosed  in  sub- 
scribers' papers. 

Exchange  between  newspaper  publishers,  for  one  copy  from  each  office,  free. 

Newspapers,  &c,  to  be  so  enclosed  that  the  character  can  be  determined  without 
removing  the  wrapper;  to  have  nothing  writte'n  or  pritnted  on  the  paper  or  wrapper 
beyond  the  direction,  and  to  contain  no  enclosure  other  than  the  bills  or  receipts 
mentioned.  Pay  all  postage  on  your  own  business,  and  to  editors ;  and  sign  your 
name,  and  also  direct  all  letters,  &c,  sent  by  mail,  plainly. 

Pamphlets  are  defined  to  be  printed  and  unbound  publications,  relating  only  to 
subjects  of  local,  ephemeral  or  temporary  interests.  Hence,  (except  those  containing 
less  than  sixteen  pages,)  no  publication  even  if  unbound,  that  does  not  come  within 
the  above  definition,  will  be  permitted  to  pass  as  "pamphlets,"  but  will  be  treated  and 
charged  as  a  "book."  Pamphlets  in  packages  are  charged  \  cent  per  ounce;  books 
and  single  pamphlets,  1  cent  per  ounce.  A  fraction  over  the  ounce  is  counted  as  an 
additional  ounce. 

All  letters,  except  to  foreign  places,  must  be  pre-paid,  or  they  will  not  be  forwarded. 


WEmmm&m 

C.   McKIBBEN   &  SON,    PROPRIETORS, 

North  Fourth,  between  Market  and  Arch  Streets, 

PHILADELPHIA.     PA. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY.  565 


.THE  STATE  OE  INDIANA,. 

HER  SITUATION,  EXTENT,   TOPOGRAPHICAL   CHARACTER,   RIVERS 
RAILROADS.  AGRICULTURAL  AND  MINERAL  RESOURCES,  ETC. 


GEOGRAPHICAL  POSITION. 

The  State  of  Indiana  is  situated  between  latitudes  3"°  51'  and  41°  46'  north,  and 
longitudes  70°  47'  and  110°  OCK  west  from  Washington.  It  lies  in  the  form  of  a  par- 
allelogram between  the  states  of  Ohio  and  Illinois,  and  extends  from  Michigan  on 
the  north,  to  the  Ohio  river  on  the  south.  Its  extreme  length  from  north  to  south  is 
276  miles,  and  its  greatest  width  176  miles;  the  average  length  however,  is  only  242 
miles,  while  the  average  breadth  is  about  153  miles.  Its  superficial  area  33,80'J 
square  miles,  or  21,637,760  acres. 

BOUNDARIES  AND  EXTENT. 

According  to  the  ordinance  of  Congress  of  April  19,  1816,  Indiana  is  "bounded  on 
the  east  by  the  meridian  line  which  forms  the  western  boundary  of  the  state  of  Ohio, 
being  a  north  line  from  the  mouth  of  the  Miami :  on  the  south  by  the  river  Ohio,  from 
the  mouth  of  the  great  Miami  to  the  mouth  of  the  river  Wabash;  on  the  west  by  a 
line  drawn  along  the  middle  of  the  Wabash  from  its  mouth  to  a  point  where  a  due 
north  line,  drawn  from  the  town  of  Vincennes,  would  last  touch  the  north-western 
shore  of  said  river,  and  from  thence  by  a  due  north  line  until  the  same  shall  inter- 
sect an  east  and  west  line  drawn  through  a  point  ten  miles  north  of  the  southern 
extreme  of  lake  Michigan ,  on  the  north  by  the  said  east  and  west  line  to  beginning." 

The  greatest  length  of  Indiana  is  near  the  meridian  of  Lafayette,  while  the  greatest 
width  is  near  the  latitude  of  liloomington  and  Greensburgh. 

TOPOGRAPHICAL  CHARACTER. 

Near  two  thirds  of  the  state  is  comparatively  level,  admitting  of  but  little  variety 
of  appearance.  There  are  but  very  few  elevations  which  can  lay  any  claim  to  the 
term  mountain,  although  there  are  many  very  respectably  sized  hills  or  ''knobs" 
along  its  southern  boundary,  which  vary  in  height  from  50  to  600  feet ;  and  during 
the  summer  season  are  clothed  in  nature's  richest  livery.  These  knobs  or  hills  are 
generally  as  high  as  the  principal  levels  of  the  interior,  and  extend  at  various 
distances  from  and  parallel  to  the  courses  of  the  river  and  other  streams,  the  tributa- 
ries of  the  Ohio,  which  through  countless  ages  having  been  wearing  and  deepening 
their  rocky  channels  through  the  rugged  cliffs,  until  they  present  in  places  scenes  of 
sublime  and  terrific  grandeur.  Behind  these  hills  a  table  land  spreads  out  and  forms 
what  is  termed  the  interior  of  the  country.  Here  the  scene  changes.  Instead  of 
bottoms  with  their  mighty  forests,  the  most  varied  landscape  appears,  diversified  with 
vast  prairies,  extensive  groves  of  oak,  ash,  &c,  with  here  and  there  large  tracts  cov- 
ered with  a  heavy  undergrowth  of  hickory,  from  which  an  extensive  and  important 
trade  is  sustrined  in  the  article  of  hoop  poles,  which  are  one  of  the  principal  staples 
of  southern  Indiana.' 

NATURAL  DIVISIONS. 

There  is  such  a  marked  difference  between  certain  sections  of  the  state  that  lie 
near  its  principal  rivers  and  their  tributaries,  that  they  constitute  its  proper  natural 
divisions. 

1.  The  Ohio  Valla/,  including  that  of  the  White  Water,  contains  about  5,000  square 
miles,  and  might  be  properly  termed  the  limestone  region.  The  soil  here  is  extremely 
fertile  although  much  of  it  is  hilly  and  broken  with  the  numerous  tributaries  of  the 


566  G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 

Ohio  running  in  every  direction.  Many  of  these  streams,  which  are  swollen  to  a 
great  height  during  heavy  rains,  show  in  dry  weather  only  the  trace  of  the  torrents 
which  disappear  nearly  as  soon  a9,  the  storms  which  occasioned  them.  About  two- 
thirls  of  this  section  or  division  is  very  rich  and  productive,  while  the  remainder, 
principally  the  tiats  at  the  heads  of  the  streams,  is  unprofitable  for  cultivation. 

2.  The  White  River  Valley,  extends  from  t lie  Wabash  river  centrally  through  the 
state  to  the  Ohio  line,  and  covers  about  9,000  square  miles.  The  surface  is  uniformly 
level  and  covered  with  heavy  forests,  except  the  western  portion,  which  consists  of 
low,  rugged  hills,  prairies  and  barrens.  The  entire  valley  is  destitute  of  rock,  and 
the  soils  throughout  the  regiou  are  of  the  most  productive  and  profitable  character. 

This  valley  is  well  supplied  with  wholesome,  never-failing  streams  and  an  abund- 
ance of  water  power. 

3.  The  W'ala.ih  Valley,  is  much  the  largest  and  most  important  division,  and 
embraces  an  area  of  a  little  more  than  12,000  square  miles,  and  comprises  the  entire 
scope  of  country  bordering  on  the  river  of  that  name  and  covering  about  thirty  coun- 
ties. It  is  equally  fertile  but  more  broken,  interspersed  with  small  prairies  and  bar- 
rens or  oak  openings,  which  are  also  productive,  except  in  portions  of  Knox,  Sullivan 
and  Clay  counties,  where  is  found  considerable  land  that  is  unproductive  and  of  little 
value.  About  100  miles  of  the  Wabash  river,  occupying  the  center  of  the  valley, 
affords  abundant  water  power,  while  both  the  upper  and  lower  parts  are  deficient  in 
that  respect. 

4.  The  northern  part  of  the  state  is  watered  by  the  Kankakee  and  the  two  St. 
Joseph  rivers.  The  soil  is  mostly  poor  and  rather  unfruitful,  being  high  and  sandy 
in  places,  while  low  swamps  and  marl  bogs,  together  with  small  lakes  and  walnut 
forests  make  up  the  remainder.  About  one-half  of  this  portion  of  the  country  is 
totally  until  for  culture,  and  never  can  be  made  available  for  agricultural  purposes. 

RIVERS  AND  COMMERCIAL  FACILITIES. 

The  principal  navigable  river  in  the  State  is  the  Wabash,  which  is  traversed  by 
steamboats  of  light  draft,  as  far  north  as  Lafayette,  for  the  most  part  of  the  boaiing 
season.  .  White  river  is  next  in  importance,  being  navigable  for  many  miles  in  times 
of  higli  water.  There  are  several  other  rivers  of  much  importance  for  water  power, 
but  few  of  them  are  navigable  to  any  great  distance  for  any  thing  but  flatboats, 
which  are  however,  a  great  advantage  to  the  farmer  in  the  disposition  of  his  pro- 
ducts; but  the  numerous  railroads  which  now  traverse  the  state,  have  already  super- 
ceded river  travel  aud  transportation,  and  are  more  eligible,  reliable  and  profit- 
able. 

CLIMATE,  SOIL  AND  PRODUCTS. 

The  climate  of  Indiana  embraces  a  wide  range,  extending  as  it  does  over  four 
degrees  of  latitude.  The  extreme  southern  portion  lies  in  latitude  37°  ol',  and  comes 
within  the  wine-growing  district,  while  the  northern  portion  is  in  latitude  41°  46' 
north,  aud  is  better  adapted  to  the  production  of  the  cereal  grains.  The  middle  of 
the  state  is  in  about  the  same  latitude  with  the  center, of  Spain  and  southern  Italy, 
though  the  climate  will  compare  more  favorably  with  that  of  southern  Germany.  In 
fact  the  whole  country  south  of  Logansport,  is  blest  with  a  mild  and  genial  climate, 
producing  all  the  finer  fruits  in  great  abundance.  At  Indianapolis,  the  mercury 
seldom  rises  above  1003  Fareuheit,  or  falls  to  lj°  below  zero.  So  that  it  will  be 
observed  that  the  mean  temperature  is  about  ~>~i*.. 

The  climate  throughout  the  state  is  quite  as  favorable  to  health,  as  in  any  of  the 
western  states.  Iu  some  portions  billions  and  intermittent  fevers  prevail  during  the 
latter  part  of  summer,  or  during  the  months  of  August  and  September.  Congestive 
and  typhus  fevers  are  sometimes  fatal  in  winter,  but  consumption  is  comparatively  a 
Btranger  in  the  state.  The  milk  sickness  which  it  is  said  prevails  occasionally  in 
certain  sections,  is  regarded  by  many  as  the  scourge  of  Indiana;  but  the  writer  after 
having  traversed  the  entire  state  at  various  seasons  of  the  year  without  having  ever 
seen  a  single  case,  is  inclined  to  the  opinion  of  its  somewhat  fabulous  existence,  and 
that  very  little  scientific  exertion  would  point  out  the  causes  which  are  local,  and 
enable  them  eventually  to  rid  themselves  of  it  entirely. 

The  soil  throughout  the  state,  except  a  small  portion  of  the  extreme  north  and  a 
few  barrens  in  the  western  part,  is  extremely  rich  and  productive,  and  adapted  to 
the  culture  of  almost  anything  that  the  farmer  may  choose  to  plant.  Corn  is 
the  great  staple  of  the  slate,  and  is  cultivated  upon  its  light,  loamy  soil  to  better 
advantage  than  any  other  crop.  The  wheat  crop  however,  is  generally  good  in  the 
northern  part  of  the  state,  while   in  the  central   and   southern  portions,  hemp,  Hal, 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  567 


sugarcane,  silk,  and  the  wine  grape,  might  be  cultivated  with  profit.  The  climate  iB 
very  favorable  to  domestic  animals,  especially  sheep,  cattle,  horses  aud  hogs.  Of  the 
latter,  it  may  be  said  that  they  are  next  in  importance  to  the  corn  trade.  The  num- 
ber of  hoes  driven  out  of  the  state  to  market  amount  now  to  about  1,000,000  per  an- 
num. There  are  also  great  numbers  of  cattle,  horses  and  sheep,  which  bring  a  good 
price  in  the  best  markets. 

EXTENT  OF  CULTIVATED  LANDS. 

Lands  in  the  state  under  cultivation,  amount  to  about  6,000,000  of  acres,  leaving 
about  15,G3~,760  acres  in  its  primitive  wild  state,  much  of  which  is  of  such  a  charac- 
ter as  can  never  be  made  available  for  agricultural  purposes.  Much  of  it  however, 
and  especially  that  of  the  counties  bordering  on  the  Ohio,  is  well  suited  to  the  grape 
culture,  to  which  many  enterprising  farmers  and  capitalists  have  been  of  late  direct- 
ing their  attention.  Rlackberries  ot  spontaneous  growth  abound  in  profusion  through- 
out this  entire  region.  Much  attention  has  of  late  been  bestowed  on  the  culture  of 
the  strawberry,  which  also  yields  abundantly. 

SWAMP  AND  UNRECLAIMED  LANDS. 

Although  there  are  more  than  a  million  acres  of  swamp  lands  which  have  hitherto 
been  regarded  as  of  little  or  no  value,  yet  it  has  been  clearly  shown  in  the  Prize 
Essay  of  professor  R.  T.  Drown,  in  1*">:!,  upon  that  subject,  that  the  greater  portion 
of  them  are  susceptible  of  drainage  at  an  expenditure  that  would  amply  repay  the 
investment.'  We  quote  verbatim  from  the  Essay  embodying  many  valuable  thoughts 
and  suggestions  on  the  management  of  swamp  lands,  lie  says:  "Two  circumstances 
may  give  rise  to  swamp  lands,  to  wit :" 

1st.  Springs,  or  even  streams  of  surface  water,  descending  from  the  higher  land, 
reaching  a  valley  may  lose  their  channels  and  spread  over  the  surface  of  the  level 
land,  rendering  large  districts  swampy. 

2d.  Summit  land,  which  has  but  little  surface  inclination  from  a  dead  level, 
where  the  drainage  is  obstructed  by  fallen  timber,  accumulated  leaves  and  other 
floating  rubbish,  or  by  tussocks  of  grass  growing  in  the  natura1  channels  for  drain- 
age. The  operation  of  these  two  causes  has  given  to  Indiana  more  than  a  miHion  of 
acres  that  have  been  condemned  as  "swamp  land,"  with  perhaps  as  many  more  that 
have  been  sold  by  the  general  government  as  dry  lands,  from  their  being  in  small 
parcels  and  attached  to  tracts  that  were  dry. 

To  reclaim  this  amount  of  soil  and  bring  it  into  active  production,  is  an  important 
consideration,  and  one  that  the  more  commends  itself  to  us,  from  the  fact  that  these 
lands  are  most  generally  of  the  best  quality  of  soil,  when  rendered  sufficiently  dry 
to  admit  of  cultivation.  Nature  has  three  manners  of  disposing  of  the  water  that 
falls  on  the  earth;  or,  in  other  words,  three  methods  of  drying  the  earth.  These  are: 
•  1st,  evaporation:  2d,  drainage;  3d,  absorption. 

We  place  evaporation  first  on  the  list,  because  we  regard  it  as  the  great  instru- 
mentality for  carrying  off  the  redundant  moisture  from  the  earth — an  agent  whose 
efficiency  in  drying  swamp  lands  has  been  greatly  overlooked.  Indeed  the  swampy 
character  of  much  of  the  summit-lands  of  Indiana  is  to  be  referred  mainly  to  obstruc- 
ted evaporation. 

Those  lands  have  a  strong,  tenacious  sub-soil  of  clay,  almost  if  not  entirely  imper- 
vious to  water.  This  cuts  off  most  effectually  all  escape  of  moisture  downward.  Cov- 
ered witli  heavy  forest  trees,  whose  leafy  canopy  completely  excludes  every  ray  of 
sunshine,  while  a  dense  undergrowth  of  smaller  shrubbery  prevents  a.  free  circula- 
tion of  currents  of  air  at  the  earth's  surface.  Thus  excluded  from  every  means  of 
evaporation  aud  absorption,  with  but  an  imperfect  surface  drainage  to  dispose  of  the 
water  that  falls  on  them,  they  cannot  be  otherwise  than  swampy. 

To  dry  aud  render  tillable  such  lards  lis  these,  the  first  step  is  to  strip  them  hare, 
and  expose  thorn  fully  to  the  sunshine  and  the  breeze.  It  will  not  accomplish  our 
object,  if  we  remove  the  forest  and  the  undergrowth,  and  sutler  a  crop  of  weeds,  or 
even  grass,  to  take  their  place,  and  as  completely  exclude  the  sun  and  air  from  direct 
access  to  the  earth.  We  deem  it  a  great  error  that  many  fall  into,  in  attempting  ta 
dry  swamp  land",  that  they  put  tliem  in  meadow,  and  thus  cover  them  for  at  least 
half  the  summer  from  the  sunshine  by  such  a  dense  coat  of  grass  as  only  this  quality 
of  soil  is  capable  of  producing. 

If  swamp  lauds  arc  timbered,  the  first  consideration  is  to  remove  the  shade.  Then 
secure  a  full  exposure  of  the  surface  to  the  evaporating  influences.  This  is  most  econo- 
mically accomplished  by  close  pasturage  with  cattle  aud  sheep.  It  is  an  observation  in 
almost  everybody's  mouth,  that  "tramping  the  land  dries  it."     The  mis  take  in  this 


568  G.   W.   HAWES'    IXDIAXA   STATE 

is,  that  while  the  treading  of  the  stock  has  little  or  no  effect  in  producing  the  result, 
the  close  pasturing  and  consequent  bare  exposure  of  the  earth  to  the  sunshine,  &c, 
has,  by  evaporation,  carried  off  the  redundant  moisture,  and  the  land  which  of  late 
was  a  swamp  has  become  dry.  We  will  properly  appreciate  the  importanc0  of  evap- 
oration in  drying  swamp  lands,  when  we  rememher  that  all  the  water  that  falls  on 
the  surface  of  tho  territory  drained  by  the  Mississippi  river,  but  about  one  six- 
teenth   part,    finds  its  way  to  the  Gulf  of  Mexico  through  the  channel  of  that  stream. 

The  remaining  fifteen-sixteenths,  is  taken  up  by  the  atmosphere  ag-ain,  through 
the  process  of  evaporation.  In  drying  land  by  drainage,  we  can  witness  the  process 
with  our  eyes — we  can  see  the  water  passing  off  in  our  ditches,  but  evaporation  does 
its  work  silently  and  invisibly.  Hence  it  is  that  its  importance  is  so  often  under- 
rated, if  not  wholly  overlooked.  But  we  have  said,  and  it  is  capable  of  demonstra- 
tion, that  its  influence  in  drying  the  soil  is,  to  that  of  drainage,  as  fifteen  to  one. 
To  remove  the  obstacles  that  obstruct  the  natural  surface  drains  and  to  expose  the 
earth  to  a  free  evaporation,  is  frequently  all  that  is  necessary  to  make  the  first  qual- 
ity of  land  out  of  that  which  in  its  natural  state,  was  deemed  utterly  worthless.  In 
those  lands,  however,  that  are  rendered  swampy  by  springs,  or  strea.es  proceeding 
from  higher  grounds,  and  losing  their  channels  in  the  valleys,  open  ditches  of  suffi- 
cient capacity  to  carry  off  all  the  water  in  time  of  freshets  will  be  necessary.  Thes"e 
when  once  made,  will,  in  most  instances,  become  the  permanent  chancels  of  streams, 
and  will,  with  but  little  attention,  keep  themselves  open. 

Large  wet  prairies  often  skirt  the  margin  of  our  western  streams,  which  our  farm- 
ers regard  as  waste  lands — utterly  irreclaimable.  And  it  is  frequently  true,  that 
notwithstanding  the  most  perfect  surface,  evaporation  is  obtained,  and  a  thorough 
system  of  parallel  ditching  is  adopted,  yet  they  stubbornly  remain  marshes,  too  wet 
for  any  useful  purpose.  In  these  instances  we  will  almost  invariably  find  the  source 
of  all  the  trouble  in  springs  that  break  out  from  the  hills  in  the  rear,  and  enter  the 
marsh  a  few  feet  below  its  surface.  A  ditch  at  the  foot  of  the  hill,  and  running  par- 
allel with  it,  of  sufficient  depth  to  reach  the  "hard  pan,"  on  which  the  reservoir  of 
spring  water  rests,  and  of  such  dimensions  as  to  carry  off  all  the  water  afforded  by 
the  springs,  together  with  that  which  will  descend  from  the  hill  in  time  of  heavy  rains, 
will  most  effectually  dry  the  worst  marshes  of  this  description. 

I  have  observed  several  instances  of  accidental  drainage  of  this  character  along  the 
Wabash  and  Erie  canal.  Between  the  town  of  Iiloomington  and  the  Wabash  river, 
was  formerly  a  wet  prairie  of  the  most  hopeless  character.  The  canal  was  excavated 
at  the  foot  of  the  bluff  on  which  the  town  is  situated.  In  the  excavation  a  fountain 
of  water  was  cut  extending  several  rods  along  the  line  of  the  canal  and  discharging 
•  copious  stream. 

The  result  was,  that  the  marsh  beyand  in  a  short  time  became  dry  land,  adding 
much  to  the  convenience  and  health  of  the  town. 

The  same  is  true  of  a  most  unpromising  marsh  in  the  south-western  part  of  the  city 
of  Lafayette,  where  the  cut  for  the  track  of  the  New  Albany  and  Salem  railroad  serves 
the  purposes  of  a  drainage  ditch.  But  the  larger  proportion  of  the  wet  lauds  of  Indi- 
ana are  not  of  this  class.  They  are  the  summit  lands,  lying  along  the  line  of  water 
shed  between  the  principal  streams,  aud  occupying  the  most  elevated  positions  in 
the  state.  The  water  on  this  class  of  lands  is  almost  invariably  surface  water,  held 
op  from  percolation  downward  by  a  subsoil  of  blue  clay,  entirely  impervious  to 
water,  ami  excluded  from  evaporation  by  dense  forests,  or  a  heavy  coat  of  tall  grass, 
while  the  drainage  is  obstructed  by  fallen  timber,  decaying  grass  of  last  year's  crop, 
Slc.  When  these  obstacles  are  removed,  as  we  have  indicated  above,  if  the  soil  yet 
remains  too  wet  for  profitable  cropping,  then  recourse  must,  be  had  to  underground 
drainage  by  means  of  covered  ditches.  I  prefer  a  covered  to  an  open  ditch,  because 
it  effects  the  drainage  as  perfectly,  if  not  more  so,  and  is  less  liable  to  become 
obstructed,  while  it  is  not  in  the  way  of  cultivation  by  plow,  harrow  or  drill.  More- 
over, we  may  effect  a  more  perfect  drainage  by  multiplying  our  ditches,  or  rather,  by 
adopting  a  regular  system  of  ditches;  making  a  main  trunk  following  the  line  of 
lowest  depression  in  the  piece  of  land  to  be  drained,  and  extending  from  its  lateral 
branches  on  either  side,  sufficiently  close  to  each  other  to  dry  effectually  the  surface 
between  them. 

In  constructing  under  drains,  several  methods  have  been  adopted.  In  Scotland.  I 
have  learned  from  a  well  informed  native  of  that  country,  covered  ditches  are  exten- 
sively employed  in  the  must  highly  cultivated  districts  of  the  "lowlands."  These 
are  made  by  first  opening  a  ditch  from  twenty  inches  to  three  feet  deep,  and  then 
filling  it  from  ten  to  twenty  inches  with  loose  stones.  Over  this  is  placed  a  covering 
of  sod,  over  which  the  loose  earth  is  thrown   until   the  ditch   is   filled.     This   method 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY.  569 

coul. I  be  used  with  economy  in  but  a  small  portion  of  the  state — the  swamp  lands 
generally  lying  remote  from  stone.  A  method  that  has  been  very  extensively  used 
in  various  "portions  of  the  west,  is  as  follows:  A  ditch  is  made  about  twenty  inches 
Jeep  and  twelve  or  fourteen  inches  wide,  with  neatly  trimmed  perpendicular  banks; 
split  timber  resembling  barrel  heading,  eighteen  inches  long  and  about  one-fourth  of 
au  inch  thick,  is  placed  on  end  in  one  corner  of  the  bottom  of  the  ditch,  and  leaned 
asrainst  the  opposite  bank — thus  covering  a  triangular  space  through  which  the  sur- 
face water  mav  freelv  escape.  In  a  solid  clay  sub-soil,  this  method  answers  the  pur- 
pose well;  but  in  wet  prairie  and  in  much  of  the  "black  burr  oak  land,"  the  bank 
will  become  too  soft  to  support  the  weight  of  the  earth  filling  the  ditch,  and  will  give 
wsv  and  suffer  the  boards  to  fall  upon  !he  bottom  of  the  ditch,  and  thus  obstruct  the 
drainage.  A  drain  that  will  cost  a  tritie  more  than  this,  and  is  every  way  more  per- 
manent, is  made  by  placing  timbers  about  six  inches  wide  and  three  inches  thick, 
against  each  sido  of  a  perpendicular  ditch  eighteen  inches  wide.  These  are  then 
covered  with  boards,  as  used  in  the  former  case,  and  the  ditch  filled  to  the  level  as 
before,  or  one  of  the  side  timbers  might  be  used  without  serious  injury.  In  survey- 
ing »  piece  of  land  that  is  proposed  to  be  drained,  the  farmer  should  avail  himself 
of  the  earliest  hour  after  a  heavy  rain,  and  observe  the  natural  position  and  direction 
of  the  currents  of  water,  and  mark  out  his  ditches  accordingly.  A  main  ditch  or 
leader,  may  require  to  be  much  larger  than  we  have  indicated.  The  size,  however, 
should  always  be  proportioned  to  the  area  of  surface  to  be  drained. 

If  minks,  muskrats,  and  other  burrowing  animals  are  likely  to  be  troublesome  about 
the  ditches,  (which  is  frequently  the  case,)  all  that  is  necessary  to  prevent  their 
depredations  is  to  till  the  mouth  of  the  ditch  with  stone,  after  the  Scotch  method. 

In  swamp  lands  reclaimed  by  uuder  drainage,  when  a  growing  crop  is  on  the 
ground,  the  position  of  the  concealed  ditches  may  be  distinctly  traced  by  the  more 
vigorous  growth  of  vegetation  in  their  immediate  vicinity.  I  have  heard  this  phe- 
nomenon referred  wholly  to  the  influence  of'the  air  admitted  from  beneath  and  per- 
mitted to  circulate  freely  through  the  porous  soil  above.  It  would  perhaps  be  wrong 
to  deny  that  this  cause  has  some  influence  in  producing  the  result  noticed;  for  this 
quality  of  soil  is  generally  rich  in  humus,  much  of  which  would  be  rendered  soluble 
by  a  free  access  to  the  oxygen  of  the  air,  which  would  otherwise  remain  insoluble, 
and  consequently  exert  no  influence  on  the  growing  crop.  But  we  regard  the  result 
mainly  referable  to  other  and  more  obvious  causes. 

The  surface  water  to  be  carried  off  by  the  ditch,  holds  in  suspension  or  imperfect 
solution,  much  of  the  finer  and  richer  portion  of  the  soil. 

The  loose  earth  above  the  ditch  operates  as  a  strainer,  and  arrests  this  in  its  pas- 
sage downwards,  thus  greatly  enriching  grounds  adjacent  to  the  ditch. 

Add  to  this  the  fact,  that  a  portion  of  the  sub-soil  becomes  mixed  with  the  surface 
mould  in  the  operation  of  making  and  tilling  the  ditch. 

In  wet  prairies,  and  in  the  "  black  swamps"  of  the  timbered  land,  this  is  an  import- 
ant consideration;  for  one  of  the  principal  defects  of  these  soils  is  the  deficiency  of 
clay  nnd  sand,  which  will  be  supplied  by  mixing  the  sub-soil  with  the  surface  mould. 
To  these  causes  jointly,  we  would  attribute  the  more  luxurient  growth  of  vegetation 
in  the  immediate  neighborhood  of  under  drains.  The  observing  farmer  will  readily 
perceive  the  advantage  of  using  under  drains  in  preference  to  open  ditches,  in  point 
of  economy. 

All  the  finer  particles  of  soil  held  in  suspension  would  be  carried  off  by  an  open 
ditch,  while  it  would  be  retained  if  we  substitute  a  covered  one. 

There  remains  to  be  noticed  a  third  means  of  disposing  of  surface  water,  to  wit: 
absorption.  Every  one  has  observed  that  in  a  compact  soil  unplowed.  ever}'  small 
shower,  if  not  carried  off  by  surface  drainage,  will  stand  in  puddles  until  evaporated. 
Now,  if  this  same  soil,  to  the  depth  of  six  or  eight  inches,  had  been  rendered  mellow 
by  repeated  stirring  and  cultivation,  it  would  have  absorbed  even  a  heavy  rain  with- 
out leaving  any  surface  water  visible.  We  therefore  write  down  deep  plotting — sub- 
soil plowing,  if  you  please — as  an  important  auxiliary  in  drying  swamp  lands.  Ten 
inches  of  loose  surface  soil,  in  but  a  moderate  state  of  dryness,  will  absorb  two  inches 
of  water  over  its  entire  surface,  and  this  would  be  a  very  heavy  summer  rain. 

To  secure  the  most  perfect  absorption,  the  soil  stirred  by  the  plow,  should  be  ren- 
dered perfectly  mellow,  which  is  a  condition  in  many  clay  sub-soils  not  very  easily 
obtained. 

In  this  quality  of  lands,  the  mellowing  process  will  be  much  facilitated  by  the  addi- 
tion of  lime  or  some  other  alkaline  dressing. 

A  faithful  and  persevering  adherence  to  these  means,  will  not  fail  to  render  tilla- 
ble almost  any  specimen  of  swamp  lands. 

45 


570  G.    W.   HAWEs'    INDIANA   STATE 

There  may  be  ponds  and  deep  marshes,  which,  from  the  peculiarity  of  their  situa- 
tion, cannot  he  drained;  but  extensive  observation  has  convinced  me  that  those 
instances  are  much  less  common  than  most  persons  suppose. 

Indiana  enjoys  a  more  perfect  summit  drainage  than  either  of  the  neighboring 
states,  lying  like  her,  between  the  lakes  and  the  Ohio  river.  There  is  a  peculiarity 
about  the  Wabash  river,  that  challenges  our  admiration  of  the  wisdom  displayed  in 
its  adaptation  to  the  purposes  of  summit 'drainage.  If  we  trace  the  Wabash  from  its 
mouth  upwards,  we  shall  find  its  general  direction  north  a  few  points  east,  until  we 
reach  a  position  nearly  equi-distant  between  the  lake  and  the  Ohio.  It  then  sweeps 
a  curve  to  the  east,  and  traverses  a  summit  for  more  than  one  hundred  miles  iu  a 
direction  nearly  at  right  angles  with  its  lower  course. 

The  same  tendency  to  an  east  and  west  direction  is  observed  in  its  larger  tributa- 
ries, as  White  river,  Tippecanoe,  Eel  river,  ,.\.c. 

This  arrangement  supplies  the  summit  lands  of  Indiana  with  a  well  distributed 
gystem  of  running  streams,  which  will  greatly  facilitate  the  artificial  drainage  where 
it  shall  be  deemed  necessary." 

AGRICULTURAL  PRODUCTIONS. 

Enough  has  already  been  said  of  the  climate  and  soil  of  Indiana,  to  show  conclu- 
sively, that  her  capacity  to  produce  with  an  efficient  system  of  agriculture,  can 
not  be  excelled  by  any  of  her  sister  states.  It  only  remains  for  the  farmers  of  Indi- 
ana to  improve  the  advantages  spread  in  profusion  around  them,  and  great  must  be 
their  reward.  We  have  not  the  means  at  hand  for  giving  the  exact  amounts  of  the 
different  products  of  1858.  The  following  figures,  however,  may  be  considered 
approximates,  which  show  that  the  amounts  far  exceed  those  of  former  years: 

Last  year  there  was  grown: 

Bushels.       ,  |  Bushels. 

Wheat, 9,350,975.      ]         Rye, 183,000. 

Corn 39,838,366.  Barley 0,774 

Oats, 4,021,800.       J  Hay,    (tons) '. 342,118. 

From  the  above  figures,  it  will  be  seen  that  the  products  of  the  state,  considering 
the  amount  of  tillable  land,  equal  if  not  excel  any  of  the  neighboring  states.  Indi- 
ana is  well  adapted  to  the  raising  of  swine,  which  being  chiefly  fattened  on  corn, 
commands  a  ready  market  at,  prices  that  atford  a  handsome  profit. 

As  yet  the  proper  attention  has  not  been  bestowed  upon  fruit  raising,  although 
there  are  many  fine  varieties  which  have  been  cultivated  with  satisfactory  results. 
The  mountain  ranges  or  river  hills,  whose  tops  are  well  adapted  to  the  successful  cul- 
tivation of  the  peach,  are  still  revelling  in  the  habilaments  with  which  nature  first 
clothed  them,  while  the  valleys  beneath  are  only  capable  of  insuring  an  average  crop 
about  once  in  three  years. 

Hay,  as  an  article  of  commerce  in  the  southern  part  of  the  state,  is  quite  an  im- 
portant item,  many  thousand  tuns  annually,  (being  pressed  and  baled  in  convenient 
form  and  size,)  arc  shipped  to  New  Orleans  and  intermediate  ports  with  highly  remu- 
nerative results. 

The  timbered  ergions  of  Indiana  are  inexhaustibe.  Her  forests  abound  in  all  the 
varieties  of  trees  natural  to  the  soil  and  climate.  Near  the  rivers  are  found  an  abun- 
dance of  the  best  of  timber  for  boat  or  ship  building  purposes,  which  of  late  years, 
has  heen  an  important  branch  of  her  productive  industry.  Water  privileges  are 
abundant  almost  every  where,  many  of  which  are  unimproved,  inviting  the  mechanic 
and  capitalist  to  develop  them. 

MINERAL  RESOURCES. 

The  mineral  resources  of  Indiana  are  yet  comparatively  undeveloped  Certain 
scientific  surveys  have,  however,  established  the  fact  that  her  coal  needs  are  not  only- 
extensive  but  inexhaustible.  Mine*  of  iron  ore  are  also  found  of  an  extraordinary 
quality,  requiring  but  capital  and  organization  to  work  them  with  profit,  and  at  the 
same  time  develop  her  latent  wealth,  which  at  no  distant  period  will  be  the  prido 
and  boast  of  the  state, 

MANUFACTURES. 

The  manufactures  and  trade  of  the  State  are  specially  noted  in  the  preceding 
descriptions  of  the  cities  and  towns  where  they  are  carried  on. 

Many  of  the  towns  oti  the  Ohio  river,  possess  superior  advantages  for  man- 
ufacturing. In  fact  the  entire  state  possesses  natural  advantages  and  facilities. 
which  when  properly  improved,  would  render  her  manufactories  inuuitely  more 
profitable  than  would  be  the  exportation  of  the  raw  material.     Capitalists  seem  to 


. .    v        i  =8  E  | 


.*■-*-!  MOW? 


!    F"   r "■   e      r    '  „ 


f  :   -  :    ■"?    . 


3  ■ 


i 


"•. 


•  s'i 


r-   en    B3    f 


a* 


-  ■■■. 


r= 


r    IS  -.' 


■    .      ,     - 


c~".    r  ■     ET 


r 


C~tJ    ET-      es 


■■-,:    *l 


:    • 


3 


m 


"nt  ■  - 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY.  571 

have  become  aware  of  this  fact  within  the  past  few  yenrs,  as  is  evinceil  in  the  estab- 
lishment of  many  important  manufactories;  among  which  may  be  noticed  an  exten- 
sive Rolling  Mill  for  t lie  manufacture  of  railroad  and  other  iron,  built  at  a  cost  of 
$125,000.  It  has  the  capacity  of  turning  om  14.UU0  tuns  of  new  iron  annually,  und 
of  consuming  about  the  same  amount  of  coal. 

Car  wheels,  edge  tools,  saws,  He,  are  manufactured  in  the  state.  Also  wagons, 
carriages,  and  asricultural  implements  are  important  features  in  the  productive 
industry  of  Indiana.  The  manufacture  of  cooperage,  probably  exceeds  that  of  any 
other  state  in  the  union. 

INTERNAL  improvements. 

The  State  of  Indiana  has  540  miles  of  Canal;  much  of  which  at  the  present  time, 
is  wholly  unprofitable  as  a  means  of  transportation  or  any  other  purpose  except  as  a 
general  water  power.  The  complete  net-work  of  Railroads  that  now  traverse  the 
State,  renders  all  other  modes  of  transportation  inefficient  and  unprofitable.  The 
amount  of  Railroads  in  successful  operatiou  within  the  State,  will  not  vary  much 
from  3,000  miles;  and  running  as  they  do  through  eighty  counties  out  of  the  ninety- 
one,  which  constitute  the  State,  afford  facilities  for  travel  and  transportation  une- 
qualed  by  any  other  state  in  the  union. 

INSTITUTIONS. 
-  The  State  Prison,  situated  at  .leffersonville,  Clark  county,  within  sight  of  the  Falls 
of  the  Ohio,  is  an  institution  of  growing  importance  to  the  State.  Some  time  in  the 
year  of  1*48,  when  the  population  was  but  a  tritie  over  892,000,  there  were  confined 
in  the  prison  140  convicts.  During  the  summer  of  18-58,  ten  years  later,  when  the 
population  is  not  quite  doubled,  we  find  the  convicts  more  than  trippled.  In  the 
report  of  the  Directors  to  the  Governor,  we  find  the  following: 

"No  more  buildings  can  be  erected  within  the  present  walls  of  the  Prison,  and 
leave  the  necessary  space  for  light  and  ventilation,  and  conveying  materials  into, 
and  manufactured  articles  out  of  the  yard.  At  the  earliest,  practicable  period,  the 
State  will  be  compelled,  either  to  greatly  enlarge  the  present  Prison,  or  erect  a  new 
one  entire.  Perhaps  convenience  and  economy  would  require  the  new  Prison  to  be 
located  in  the  north  part  of  the  State." 

The  same  report  exhibits  a  balance  of  assets  over  liabilities  for  the  year  ending 
December  15th,  1857,  of  $4,319  88. 

The  Indiana  Hospital  for  the  Insane,  the  Indiana  Institute  for  the  Education  of 
the  Blind,  ami  the  Institution  for  Educating  the  Deaf  and  Dumb,  are  fine  buildings, 
and  well  arranged  for  the  several  purposes  for  which  they  were  intended;  but  the 
neglect  of  the  Legislature  of  1857,  to  make  certain  proper  appropriations,  has  left 
them  in  a  condition  best  shown  by  their  several  reports  made  to  the  Governor  for  the 
year  aforesaid. 

The  Indiana  University,  situated  at  Bloomington,  is  a  State  Institution,  and  since 
the  organization  of  the  Government,  has  received  the  support  of  the  public  treasury. 
It  is  open  to  persons  of  every  sect  of  religion,  and  hence  it  must  steadily  advance  in 
prosperity  an<l  usefulness.  The  North-Western  Christian  University,  situated  at 
Indianapolis,  and  the  Indiana  Asbury  University,  at  Greencastle.  are  institutions  of 
much  promise,  and  are  under  the  management  of  competent  professors;  for  a  more 
extended  notice  of  which,  the  reader  is  referred  to  the  statistical  matter  of  the  towns 
where  they  are  located. 

There  are  also  located  in  the  State  several  fine  Colleges,  Academies  and  Semina- 
ries; among  which  are.  the  Wabash  College,  at  Crawfordsville;  the  Thorntown  Acad- 
emy, at  Thorntown;  t lie  Central  Medical  College  of  Indiana;  the  Franklin  College; 
the  ISrookville  College;  the  Danville  Gollege;  the  Moore's  Hill  Female  Seminary  ! 
the  St.  Gabriel's  College,  at  Vincennes,  andTthe  University  of  Notre  Dame  Du  Lac, 
(Catholic  institutions,);  the  Friends  Boarding  School,  etc.,  all  of  which  stand  high 
as  seats  of  learning. 

The  Roman  Catholics  have  a  flourishing  Theological  Seminary  at  Vincennes;  and 
the  Indiana  Theological  Seminary  at  Hanover,  and  the  New  Albany  Female  Semin- 
ary, under  the  charge  of  competent  instructors. 

PRINCIPAL  CITIES. 
Indianapolis,   the  largest  city  int  he  State,   is  the  seat  of  government.     It  is  situ- 
ated on  the  west  fork  of  White  river,   and   near  the  geographical  center  of  the   State, 
in  latitude  3'.>°  55'  north,  and  longitude  8ti°  05'  west  from  Washington.     It  ia  the 
great  Railroad  city  of  the  West,  and  contains  a  population  of  2S,'.aX>. 


572  G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 

The  other  prinoip.il  place*,  with  their  population,  manufactures  and  general  resur- 
ces,  will  be  found  under  their  proper  heads,  in  the  body  of  the  work.  The  population 
of  the  State,  taking  the  census  of  18-30.  as  a  basis,  and  adding  five  per  cent,  per 
annum,  is  about  1,400,000. 

HISTORY. 

"Indiana  originally  constituted  a  great  part  of  New  France  and  from  1083,  to  17G3, 
when  the  country  was  ceded  to  England,  various  trading  posts  had  been  established. 
Yincennes  had  become  a  flourishing  town.  On  the  7th  of  -May,  1800,  Ohio  having 
been  organized  into  a  separate  Territory,  the  remainder  of  the  Territory  north-west  of 
the  Ohio  river,  was  named  Indiana  Territory,  with  a  distinct  organization.  From 
this  Territory  were  subsequently  formed  in  180-3,  the  Michigan,  and  in  1800,  the  Illi- 
nois Territory.  From  1788,  to  1814,  the  settlements  were  much  engaged  in  hostili- 
ties with  the  Indians.  In  1813,  the  Territorial  Legislature  petitioned  Congress  for 
admission  into  the  union;  ami  on  the  19th  of  April,  1816,  a  bill  passed  Congress 
enabling  the  people  to  form  a  Constitution  and  State  government.  A  Convention  for 
this  purpose  was  held  in  June,  and  Indiana  was  admitted  into  the  union  by  a  reso- 
lution of  Congress  of  the  11th  December,  of  the  same  year.  The  French  from  Canada, 
were  the  first  white  men  that  invaded  the  wilderness  of  Indiana.  The  northern  part 
of  the  State,  as  at  present  boun  led,  was  visited  by  Lassalle  and  Father  Hennepin,  in 
1690!;  and  soon  after,  mission  stations  and  trading  posts,  were  established  on  the 
banks  of  the  Wabash,  Little  is  known  of  the  history  of  these;  but  it  is  on  record, 
that  the  river' here  named,  was  used  by  the  French  as  one  of  the  thoroughfares 
between  their  possessions  in  Canada  and  those  of  Louisiana. 

The  downfall  of  Quebec,  sealed  also  the  fate  of  the  posts  on  the  Wabash ;  and  by  the 
treaty  of  1703,  the  whole  country  east  of  the  Mississippi,  was  ceded  to  England,  and 
after  the  struggle  of  the  revolution,  it  became  a  part  of  the  United  States  of  America." 

CONCLUSION. 
In  the  foregoing,  we  have  only  aimed  to  give  a  general  outline,  leaving  the  reader 
to  peruse  the  details,  which  he  will  find  in  the  body  of  the  work.  Did  time  and 
space  permit,  it  would  be  a  pleasing  task  to  lift  the  veil  and  speculate  upon  the 
future  greatness  of  the  Iloosier  State;  but  relying  uponjthe  intelligence  and  industry 
of  the  citizens  for  her  future  development,  we  will  leave  the  subject. 


COUNTIES, 

Giving  date  of  Organization  Area,  Boundaries.  Population  and  County 

Seats,  with  the  terms  of  holding  Circuit  and  Common  Pleas  Courts, 

and  lasts  of  County  Officers. 

ADAMS  COUNT V. — This  county  was  organized  in  183>>,  contains  336  square  miles, 
and  is  bounded  north  by  Allen,  east  by  the  Ohio  state  line,  south  by  Jay,  and  west, 
by  Wells.  Population  in  18411,  was  2,284,  in  1850,  -3,707;  at  the  preseut  time,  esti- 
mated 11,000.     County  seat   Decatur,  situated  on  the  west  side  of  St.  Mary's  river. 

Circuit  Co  CRTS — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Decatur,  on  Feb.  8th,  and  August  23d. 

Judge  10th,  Judicial  Circuit,  Reuben  J.  Dawson;  Circuit  Clerk,  James  R.  Sincoke, 
Prosecuting  Attorney.  Saudford  J.  Stoughton. 

CotRT  of  Common  Pleas — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Decatur,  February  1st,  May  3d, 
August  2d,  ami  November  1st. 

Judge  of  Common  I'leas  Court,  Joseph  Breckenridgc;  Pros.  Att.  Wm.  S.  Smith. 

Corx'TY  Officers — .lames  R.  Sincoke,  County  Clerk;  John  McCounell,  Auditor; 
W.  J.  Adelspincer,  Recorder;  David  Showers,  Treiiaurer  ;  Geo.  Frank,  Sheriff;  E.  W. 
Reed,  Surveyor;  Levi  Ewing,  Coroner. 

ALLEN  COUNTY. — Organized  1824;  contains  661  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  DeKalb  and  Noble,  east  by  the  Ohio  State  line,  south  by  Adams  and  Wells, 
and  west  by  Whitley  and  Huntington.     Population  33,000;  county  seat,  Fort  Wayne. 

Circuit  Cocrt — Held  nt  Courthouse  in    Fort  Wayne,  on  April  2tith  and  Nov.  5th. 

Judge  10th  Judicial  Circuit,  LtuubenJ.  Dawson;  Clerk,  Isaac  D.  G.  Nelson;  Prose- 
cu'.ing  Attorney,  Saudford  J.  Stoughtou. 

CotRT  OF  Common   Pleas — Held   at    Courthouse   in   Fort  Wayne,  on  January  4th, 

1         April  5th,  July  ,3th,  and  October  4th. 
Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court,  Joseph    Breckenridge;   Pros.  Att'y,  Wm.  S.  Smith. 
CotNTT   Oiuceks — Isaao   D.G.Nelson,  County    Clerk;    Francis   L.  Furst,  Auditor; 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


Piatt  J.  Wise,  Recorder;  Alexander  Wiley,  Treasurer*.  Wm.  MoLaughliu,  Sheriff;  John 
P.  Waters,  Coioner. 

BARTHOLOMEW  COUNTY.— This   County   was  organised  in   1821,  contains  403 

square  miles,  and  is  bounded  north,  by  Johnson  and  Shelby;  east,  by  Decatur  and 
Jennings;  south,  by  Jennings  and  Jackson;  and  west,  by  lirown.  Population 
17,000.     County  seat,  Columbus. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Columbus,  on  April  19th,  and  October  18th. 

Judge  1st  Judicial  Circuit,  Alexander  C.  Downey;  Pros.  Att'v,  Francis  Adkinson. 

Court  of  Common  Pleas— Held  Jan.  4th,  April  oth,  July  .3th,  and  Oct.  4th. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court,  Nathaniel  T.  Hauser;   Pros.  Att'y,   Francis  T.  Hold. 

County  Officers— Nathan  Tompkins,  County  Clerk;  John  H.  Long,  Auditor;  Win'. 
C.  Abbett,  Recorder;  Jacob  Snyder,  Treasurer;  Richard  Carter,  Sheriff;  John  Doan, 
Surveyor;  Wm.  C.  Mitchell,  Coroner. 

BENTON  COUNTY. — This  County  was  organized  in  1840,  and  oontains  414  square 
miles,  bounded  north,  by  Jasper;  east,  by  White  and  Tippecanoe;  south,  by  Warren; 
and  west  by  the  Illinois  state  line.     Population,  4.500.     County  seat,  Oxford. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Oxford,  on  March  8th,  and  September  13th. 

Judge  12th  Judicial  Circuit,  Chas.  H.  Test;   Prosecuting  Attorney,  John   L.  Miller. 

Common  Pleas  Court — Held  in  Oxford,  on  Feb.  1st,  May  3d,  Aug.  2d,  and  Nov.  1st. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Wm,  R.  Boyen  Prosecuting  Attorney,  Henry  M.  Nourse. 

County  Officers— Luther  D.  Hawley,  County  Cierk;  John  Iiuoiis.  Auditor;  Hartley 
T.  Howard,  Recorder;  Alfred  J.  Carr.ahan,  Treasurer;  Sanil.  Chapman,  Sheriff; 
Thos.  E.  Torrence,  Surveyor;  Saml.  Sayage,  Coroner. 

BLACKFORD  COUNTY— This  County  was  organized  in  1837.  and"  contains  ISO 
square  miles,  and  is  bounded  north,  by  Wells;  east,  by  Jay;  south,  by  Delaware; 
and  west,  by  Grant.  Population,  8.900.  The  County  seat  is  Hartford,"  situated  on 
Lick  creek,  a  branch  of  the  Mississinewa. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  in  Hartford,  on  May  10th,  and  Oct.  25th. 

Judge  7th  Judicial  District,  Joseph  Anthony ;  Pros  Att'v,   David  Nation. 

Common  Pleas  Court— Held  in  Hartford,  Jan.  11,  April  12,  July  12,  and  Oct.  11. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court,   Henry  S.  Kelly;    Pros.  Att'y,  R.  T.  St.  John. 

County  Officers— Wm.  Taughinbaugh,  County  Clerk;  Abraham  Staght,  Auditor: 
Wm.  Taughinbaugh,  Recorder;  Wm.  H.Campbell,  Treasurer;  Isaac  Gooden,  Sheriff; 
Abraham  Cassell,  Surveyor;  Henry  Huffman,  Coroner. 

BOONE  COUNTY.— This  County  wa3  organized  in  1830,  and  contains  408  square 
miles,  and  is  bounded  north,  by  Clinton;  east,  by  Hamilton;  south,  by  Marion  and 
Hendricks;  and  west,  by  Montgomery.  Population,  18,000.  County  "seat,  Lebanon, 
situated  on  the  Lafayette  and  Indianapolis  Railroad. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  in  Lebanon,  on  March  22d,  and  Sept.  20th. 

Judge  of  8th  Judicial  Circuit,  Wm.  P.  Bryant;  Pros.  Att'y,  Thomas  N.  Rice. 

Common  Pleas  Court— Held  at  the  Courthouse  in  Lebanon,  on  January  25ih.  April 
-26th,  July  26th,  and  October  25th. 

Judge  of  Common   Pleas  Court,   Lorenzo  C.  Dougherty.;    Pros.  Att'y,  C.  C.  Galvin. 

County  Officers— Wm.  C.  Kise,  County  CUrk;  James  A.  Ntinn,  Auditor;  Thomas 
P.  Miller,  Recorder;  Abner  H.  Shepard,  Treasurer;  John  H.  Rodman,  Sheriff;  Wm.  F. 
W.  C.  Ensminyer.  Surveyor. 

BROWN  COUNTY.— This  County  was  organized  in  1836,  and  contains  320  square 
miles,  and  is  bounded  north,  by  Morgan  and  Johnson;  east,  by  Bartholomew:  south. 
by  Jackson;    and  west,  by  Monroe.     Population,  0,0110.     Nashville  is  the  county  seat. 

Circuit  Courts—  Held   at  Nashville,  on    May    17th.    and   November  15th.      ' 

Judge  of   1st  Judicial   Circuit,   J.   W.  Chapman;     Pros.  Att'y,   Francis   Adkinson. 

Common  Tleas  Court— Held  at  the  Courthouse  in  Nashville,  "on  February  Is'.  May 
3d,  August  2d,  and  November  1st. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court,  Geo.  A.  Buskirk;    Pros.  Att'y,  Thomas  L.  Perry. 

County  Officers— Wm.  M.  Mason,  Count:,  Clerk;  Lewis  Pressor,  Auditor;  Vim. 
Mason,  Recorder ;  Xhn.3.  C.  Ihmna,  Treasurer;  Stephen  A.  Kennedy,  Sheriff;  Alfred 
■Williams.  Surveyor;  Thompson  II.  Larkin,  Coroner. 

CARROLL  COUNTY. — This  County  was  organized  in  1828.  and  contains  370  square 
miles,  and  is  bounded  north,  by  While  an. I  Ca*s  ;  east,  by  Cuss  and  Howard:  south. 
by  Clinton;  and  west,  by  Tippecanoe  and  White.     Pep.  19,000.  Couniv'seai,   Delphi. 

Circuit  Courts— Held  at  Courthouse  in  Delphi,  ou  May  10th,  and  November  8th. 

Judge  of   11th  Judicial  Circuit,  John    M.Wallace;    Pro"s.  Att'v,  Charles  S.  Parrish. 

Common   Pleas  Court— Held  at  Delphi,  March  8,  June  14,  Sep.  13.  and  Dec.  13th. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Jonathan  C.  Applegate;  Pros.  Att  y,  Leander  McClung. 

County  Officers — Jas.  H.  Stewart,  County  Clerk;  Ebenezer  Hedge,  Auditor;  Ana- 


57-4  G.    "W.    HAWES*    INDIANA   STATE 

lus  L.  Benhara,  Recorder;  Matthew  Simpson,  Treasurer;  Henry  M.  Wright,  Sheriff; 
Win.  Guthrie.  Surveyor;  John  Sidenhender,   Coroner. 

CASS  COUNTY  — Organized  182'J.  Contains  4110  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north,  by  Pulaski  and  Pulton;  east,  by  Miami;  south,  by  Howard  and  Carroll ;  and 
west  by  White.     Population,  18,000.     County  seat,  Logansport. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at   Logansport,   on   April   19th,  and  October  18th. 

Judge  of  11th   Judicial   Circuit,   John   M.  Wallace;   Pros.  Att'y,   Chas.  S.  Parrish. 

Common-  Pleas  Court — Held  at  Logansport.  Feb.  1st,  May  3d,  Aug. '2d,  and  Nov.  1st. 

Judge  Court  Common  Pleas,  Samuel  S.  McFadden;    Pros.   Att'y,  Josiah  Farrar. 

County  Officers — Noah  L.  La  Rose,  Coumty  Clerk;  John  F.  Dodds,  Auditor;  Wm. 
P.  Kontz,  Recorder;  Alvin  M.  Wiggins,  Treasurer;  Job  B.  Eldridge,  Sheriff;  Alvin  E. 
Vanness,  Surveyor;  Joseph  W.  McCuughey,  Coroner. 

CLARK  COUNTY. — This  County  was  organized  in  1801,  and  contains  400 
square  miles,  and  is  hounded  north,  by  Scott  and  Jefferson ;  east  and  south, 
by    the    Ohio    river:     and   west,    by    Floyd  and   Washington.     Population,  22,000. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Charlestown,    Fehrury  1st,  and  August  2d. 

Judge  2d   Judicial  Circuit,  Geo.  A.  Bicknell;  Pros.   Att'y,  Thomas  M.  Brown. 

Common  Pleas  Court — Heid  at  Courthouse  in  Charlestown,  on  January  4th,  April 
5tb,  July  5th,  and  October  4th. 

Judge  of  Common   Pleas  Court,   Amos  Lovering. ;  Pros.  Att'y,  Benjamin  E.  Walter. 

County  Officers — Chas.  P.  Ferguson  County  Clerk;  Campbell  Hay,  Auditor;  Wm. 
A.  Ingram.  Recorder;  Avery  Long,  Treasurer;  Hannibal  H.  Coombs,  Sheriff;  Wm.  W. 
Farris.  Surveyor;  Joel  H.  Sylvester.  Coroner. 

CLAY  COUNTY. — This  County  was  organized  in  1825,  and  contains  360  square 
miles.  It  is  bounded  north,  by  Parke,  east,  by  Putnam  and  Owen  ;  south,  by  Greene  ; 
and  west,  by  Sullivan  and  Vigo.     Pop.  13,000.     Bowling  Green  is  the  County  seat. 

Circuit  Court* — Held  at  Bowling  Green,  on   March  22d,  and  September  27th. 

Judge  5th  Judicial  Circuit,  Solomon  Clay  pool;   Pros.  Att'y,  Milton  A.  Osborn. 

Common  Pleas  Court — Held  at  Bowling  Green,   Feb.  22,   May  24,  Augf|23,  Nov.  22. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court,  Frederick  T.  Brown;  Pros.  Att  y,  Michael  Malott. 

County  Officers — George  Pinkley,  County  Clerk:  John  Osborn,  Auditor;  Thomas 
Riddle,  Recorder;  Elias  Helton,  Treasurer;  Wm.  F.  McColough,  Sheriff;  John  Sharp, 
Surveyor;  James  Clemnes,  Coroner. 

CLINTON  COUNTY'. — A  County  in  the  north-west  central  part  of  the  State,  and 
contains  432  square  miles.  It  was  organized  in  1830,  and  bounded  on  the  north,  by 
Carroll;  east,  by  Tipton  and  Hamilton;  south,  by  Boone;  and  west,  by  Tippecanoe. 
It  contains  a  population  of  18,000.  County  seat,  Frankfort,  situated  on  the  west  side 
of  Prairie  Branch. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Frankfort,  on  April  5th,  and  October  4th. 

Judge  8th  Judicial  Circuit,   Win.  P.  Bryant;    Pros.  Attorney,  Thomas  N.  Rice. 

Common"  Pleas  Court — Held  at  Frankfort,  March  22,   June  28,  Sep.  27  and  Dec.  27. 

County  Officers — John  Barner,  Clerk;  John  N.  Armeutrout,  Auditor;  Cornelius 
J.  Miller,  Recorder;  Henry  Y'.  Morrison,  Treasurer ;  Eli  Armeutrout,  Sheriff;  Norman 
Newton.  Siiriei/or ;   Benjamin  F.  Byers,   Coroner. 

CRAWFORD  COUNTY.— Contains  320  square  miles,  and  is  bounded  north,  by 
Orange;  east,  hy  Harrison  ;  south,  by  the  Ohio  River  and  Perry  county,  and  West, 
by  Dubois.     The  population  is  about  8,000.     County  seat,  Leavenworth. 

Circuit   Courts — Held   at   Leavenworth,   on  April  5th,  and  October  4th. 

Judge   2d  Judicial  Circuit,  Geo.  A.   Bicknell;  Pros.  Att'y,  Thomas  M.   Brown. 

Common  Pleas  Court — Held  at  Leavenworth,  on  Feb.  15,  May  17,  Aug.  10,  Nov.  15. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court,   Frederick   W.  Matthis;   Pros.  Att'y,   Z.  S.    Garriotl. 

County  Officers — C.  W.  Kendle,  Clerk;  Jacob  Tucker,  Auditor)  J.  A.  B.  Crece- 
lius.  Recorder;  Marcus  Clark,  Treasurer;  John  Stroud,  Sheriff;  Samuel  Highfill,  Sur- 
veyor;  Richard  C.  Whiteman,  Coroner, 

DAVIESS  COUNTY.— Was  organized  in  1817,  contains  420  square  miles,  nnd  is 
boundeil  north,  by  Greene:  east,  by  Martin;  south,  by  the  east  fork  of  White  River 
which  separates  it  from  Dubois  and  Pike;  and  west,  by  the  west  fork  which  separates 
it  from  Knox.      Population  estimated  at  14,000.      County  seat  Washington. 

Circuit    Courts — Held    at  Washington,  on    February   22d,  and  August  23d. 

Judee  3d  .h;  lieial  Circuit,  Ballard  Smith;  Prosecuting  Attorney,  James  M.  Shanklin. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Court  House  in  Washington,  on  January  4th, 
April  5th.  July  5th.  nnd  Oetoher  4th. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court,  Richard  A.  Clements;  Pros.  Att'y,  Wm.n  Donahey. 

Couvty  Officers— John  Van  Trees,  Cl'-rk;  Matthew  L.  Brett,  Auditor;  William  R. 
Berkshire,  Recorder:  Wm.  Sandford,  Treasurer;  Benjamin  Goodwin,  Sheriff;  JoLd 
C  issidy,  Surveyor;  Thomas  Brown,  Coroner. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  575 

DEARBORN  COUNTY — Organized  180:1.  contains  307  square  miles,  ami  is  bounded 
north  by  Franklin;  on  the  west  by  Ripley;  on  the  south  by  Ohio  county,  and  on  the 
east  by  the  Ohio  River.     Population  in  18£0  20,100.     County  seat  Lawrenceburgh. 

Circuit  Courts — -Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Lawrenceburgh,  on   May  3d  and  Nov.  1st. 

Judge  4th  Judicial  Circuit — Reuben  D.  Logan;   Proj  Att'y,   Wm.  Patterson. 

Court  of  Common  Pleas — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Law renceburgh,  on  March  1st, 
June  7th.  Septeuiber  10th,  and  December  Oth. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court — Charles  N,  Shook;   Pros.  Att'y,   Robert  Q.  Terrill. 

County  Officers. — Lemuel  L.  Jones,  Clerk;  Elias  J.  Crosby,  Auditor;  John  Hiem- 
bnrgher,  Recorder;  Francis  M.  Jackson.  Treasurer;  John  Bromblay,  Sheriff;  Sutnuel 
Mc Kennedy,  Surveyor;  M.  B.  Slater,  Coroner. 

DECATUR  COUNTY — Organized  1821,  contains  380  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Rush  ;  east  by  Franklin;  south  by  Ripley  and  Jennings,  and  west  by  Bar- 
tholomew and  Shelby.  The  Courthouse  at  Greenshurgh  is  the  finest  in  the  State,  and 
was  erected  at  a  cost  of  8100,000,  under  the  superintendence  of  Mr.  E.  May,  architect. 
Population  estimated  23,000.     Greensburg  is  the  county  seat. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Greensburg,  on  April   19th  and  Oct.  18th. 

Judge  of  4th  Judicial  Circuit— Reuben  D.  Logan ;   Pros.   Att'y,  Wm.  Patterson. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Greensburg,  on  January  4th,  April 
6th.  July  5th,  and  October  4th. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court — Samuel   A.Bonner;  Pros.  Att'y,  Thos.   C.   Zelpin. 

County  Officers. — Henry  H.  Talbot.  Clerk ;  Joseph  W.  P.emusdaffer,  Auditor;  Put- 
nam Ewing.  Recorder;  Robert  Cones,  Traaturer;  Edward  A.  Jocelyn,  Sheriff;  David 
Montague,  Surveyor;  Alexander  Dugan,  Coroner. 

DE  KALI!  COUNTY — Organized  in  1830,  and  contains  305  square  miles,  and  is 
bounded  north  by  Steuben;  east  by  the  Ohio  River  and  State  line;  south  by  Allen, 
and  west  by  Noble.     Population  estimated  to  be  about   13.OO0.     County   seat  Auburn. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Auburn,  on  April   12th  and  October  20th. 

Judge  10th  Judicial  Circuit — Reuben  J.  Dawson  ;  Pros.  Att'y — Sanford  J.  Stonghton. 

Common  Pleas  Court — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Auburn,  ou  January  4th,  April  5th, 
August  2d.  and  October  4th. 

judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court — Egbert  d.  Mott;  Pros.  Att'y — Wm.  H.  Dils. 

County  Officers. — Samuel  W.  Sprott,  Clerk;  Milton  F.  Pierce,  Auditor;  Wylya 
Griswold,  Recorder;  Jacob  Helwig  Treasurer;  Samuel  W.  Ralston,  Sheriff;  Daniel  W. 
Attenhurg.  Survq/or;  Jeremiah  Plum,    Coroner. 

DELAWARE  COUNTY — Contains  400  square  miles,  and  is  bounded  north,  by 
Grant  and  Blackford;  on  the  east  by  Jay  and  Randolph;  on  the  south,  by  Henry, 
and  on  the  west,  by  Madison.     Population,  20.000.     County  seat,  Muncic. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House  in  Muneie.  ou  March  8th,  and  Sept.  13th. 

Judge  of  7th   Judicial    Circuit,  Joseph   Anthony;    Pros.  Att'y,  David  Nation. 

Common   Ple«s   Court — Held   at  Muneie,  Jan.  25,  April  20.  July  20,  and  Oct  25. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Henry  S.  Kellv  ;   Prosecuting  Attorney,  R.T.  St.  John. 

County  Officers— Thomas  J.  Matthews,  Clerk;  George  W.  Seitz,  Auditor;  Theoph- 
ilus  E.  Burt.  Treasurer;  William  Walling,  Sheriff;  Joshua  Truitt,  Surveyor;  Lewis  S. 
Smith.   Coroner. 

DUBOIS  COUNTY — Was  organized  in  1817,  and  contains  432  square  miles,  and  is 
bounded  north,  by  Daviess  and  Martin;  east,  by  Orange  and  Crawford ;  south,  by 
Perry,  Spencer  and  Warrick;  and  west,   by  Pike.     Pop.  11,000.'    County  seat,  Jasper. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Jasper,  on   February,  8th,  and  August  0th. 

Judge  of  3d  Judicial   Circuit,   Ballard   Smith;    Pros.    Att'y,  James    M.   Shanklin. 

Common  Pleas  Court — Held  at  Jasper,  on  Jan.  18,  April  19,  July  10.  and  Oct. 18. 

Judge  of  Common   Pleas  Court,   Lemuel  Q.    De  Bruler;   Pros.  Att'y,  Wm.  H.  Blunt  . 

County  Officers— Bazil  B.  Edmonston,  Clerk;  John  Meiiringer,  Auditor;  Stephen 
Jerjer,  Recorder;  Edward  Stephenson,  Trmurer;  Jacob  Harmon,  Sheriff;  Benjamin  R. 
Kemp,  Surveyor;  William  Shulterman,   Coroner. 

ELKHART  COUNTY — Organized  1820,  contains  407  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north,  by  Michigan  state  line;  east,  by  Lagrange  and  Noble;  south,  by  Kosciusko; 
and  west,  by  St.  Joseph  and  Marshall.     Population  22.000.     County  seat,   Elkhart. 

Circuit  Cociit — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Elkhart,  ou  March  8th  and  Sept.  20th. 

Judge  10th  Judicial  Circuit.  Reuben  J.  Dawson;  Pros.  Alt' v.  Sandford  J.  ftoughton. 

Common   Pleas  Court— Held  at  Elkhart,  Feb.  1st,  May  3d,  Aug.  2d,  and  Nov.  1st. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  E.  W.  Metcalf;   Prosecuting  Attorney,  Milo  S.  Haskell. 

County  Officers — Asa  A.  Norton,  Clerk;  P.  M.  Henkel,  Auditor';  John  S.  Treeman, 
Treasurer;   Israel  W  viand,  Recorder;  G.  L.  Kibbinger.  Sheriff;   Wm.  Waugh,    coroner. 

FAYETTE  COUNTY — Organized  1818,  contains  210  square  miles,   and  is  bounded 


576  o.  w.  haves'  Indiana  state 

north,  by  Henry  and  Wayne;  east  hy  Union;  south,  by  Franklin;  anil  west,  by  Rush. 
Population  about  14,000.     County  seat,  Connersville. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Connersville,  on  March  8th,  ami  Sept.  0th. 

Judge  4th  Judicial  Circuit,   Reuben  D.  Logan;    Pros.  Att'y,   Wm.  Patterson. 

Common  Pleas  Court — Held  at  Connersville,  Jan  25,  April  '20,  July  2C>,  and  Oct.  9">. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court,  John  S.  Rcid;    Pros.   Att'y,  N.  McCrookshank. 

County  Officers — Confucius  B.  Edwards,  Clerk;  Job  Stout,  Auditor;  James  K. 
Rhodes,  Recorder;  Joseph  J.  Tate,  Treasurer;  William  McCleary,  Sheriff;  Henry  Mor- 
ris. Surveyor ;  David  II.  Dawson,  Coroner; 

FLOYD  COUNTY — Organized  in  1819,  contains  144  square  miles,  and  is  bounded, 
north, by  Washington  and  Clark;  east,  by  Clarke  and  the  Ohio  River:  south  and  west, 
by  Harrison.  Silver  Creek  divides  Floyd  from  Clark  counties.  Population,  estimated 
at  35,000.     County  seat,  New  Albany. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at.  Court  House,   in  New  Albany,  on  April  20  and  Oct.  25. 

Judge  Second  Judicial  Circuit,  George  A.  Bicknell ;  Pros.  Att'y,  Thomas  M.  Brown. 

Common  Pleas  Court — Held  at  New  Albany.  Jan.  4,   April  5,  July  5  and  October  4. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court,  George  V."  Howke;  Pros.  Att'y,  Willett  Bullitt. 

County  Officers — Salem  P.  Town,  Clerk;  Dudley  D.  Byrne,  Auditor;  George  II. 
Harrison,  Recorder;  Philip  Kepley,  Treasurer ;  Charles  Frederick,  Sheriff ;  Libbeus  T. 
Hand.  Surveyor;  John   Sinex,  Coroner. 

FOUNTAIN  COUNTY— Organized  1825,  contains  390  square  miles,  and  is  bounded, 
north,  by  Warren;  east,  by  Tippecanoe  and  Montgomery;  south,  by  Parke;  and  west, 
by  Vermillion  and  Warren.     Population,  19,000.     County  seat,  Covington. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Covington,  on  March  22  and  August  23. 

Judge  of  8th  Judicial  Circuit,  Wm.  P.  Bryant;   Prosecuting  Att'y,  Thos.  N.  Rice. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Covington,  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5  and  October  4. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Chas.  Tyler;   Prosecuting  Att'y,  Jas.  M.  Carpenter. 

County  Officers — Elias  C.  Wilcox,  Clerk ;  William  Lamb,  Auditor;  Daniel  Webb, 
Recorder;  James  W.  King,  Treasurer;  George  Glascock,  Sheriff;  George  S.  Shanklin, 
Surveyor;  Ebenezer  Halsted,  Coroner. 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY— Organized  1810,  contains  400  square  miles,  and  is  bounded, 

north,  by  Fayette  and  Union;  east,  by  the   Ohio   State  line;  south,  by  Dearborn  and 

Ripley  ;  and  west,  by  Decatur  and  Rush.    The  Court  House  at  Brookville  cost  S30,000, 

was  built  by  Mr.  E.  May,  architect  and  builder.    Pop.  23,000.    County  seat,  Brookville. 

.Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Brookville,  on  February  1  and  August.  2. 

Judge  of  4th  Judicial  Circuit,  Reuben  D.  Logan ;  Prosecuting  Att'y,  Wm  Patterson. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Brookville,  Jan. 4,  Aprils,  July  5  and  Octoher  4. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,   John  S.  Pveid;   Prosecuting   Att'y,  N.    McCrookshank. 

County  Officers — John  W.Johnson,  Clerk;  John  H.  Quick,  Auditor;  Redin  Osborn. 
Recorder;  James  H.  Elliott,  Treas.  Wm.  A.  G.  Glidewell,  Sheriff;  Fielding  Berry,  Sur. 

FULTON  COUNTY — Organized  1830,  contains  357  square'miles,  and  is  bounded, 
north,  by  Marshall;  east,  by  Kosciusko  and  Miami;  south,  by  Cas3  ;  and  west,  by 
Pulaski.     Population,  11,000.     County  seat,  Rochester. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Rochester,  on  February  22  and  Au<r.  23. 

Judge  9th  Judicial  Circuit,  And.  L.  Osborn  ;   Prosecuting  Att'y,  Mark  L.  DeMott. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held    at  Rochester,  Jan.    4,  April  5.,  July  5  and  October  4. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court,   Carter  D.'Hathaway;  Pros.  Att'y,    J.  W.   Eldridge. 

County  Officers — Joseph  J.  Davis,  Cltrk ;  David  R.  Pershing,  Auditor ;  Sidney 
Keith.  Rer.  Alvin  S.  Robbins,  Treas.  Wm.  Osgood,   Sur.  Caleb  Montgomery,  Cor. 

GIBSON  COUNTY — Organized  1813,  contains  449  square  miles,  and  is  bounded, 
west,  by  the  Wabash  River;  north,  by  White  River;  east,  by  Pike;  and  south,  by 
Warrick,  Posey  and  Vanderburgh.     Top.  about  15,000.     County  seat,  Princeton. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Princeton,  on  March  22  and  Sept.  20. 

Judge  3d  Judicial  Circuit.  Ballard  Smith;  Pros.  Att'y,  James  M.  Shanklin. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Princeton,  Feb.  1,  May  3,  Aug.  2  and  Nov.  1. 

Judge  of  Commmon  Pleas  Court,  John  Pitcher ;  Pros.  Att'y,  Elijah  M.  Spencer.  "  ""^ 

County  Officers — Andrew  Lewis,  Cl.rk;  John  E.  Phillips,  Auditor ;  John  McCoy, 
Recorder;  Samuel  P.  Welborn,  Treasurer;  Joseph  J.  Kirkman,  Sheriff;  Alexander  H. 
Polk.  Surveyor;   Edward  O.  Jcsauld.  Coroner. 

GRANT  Ct  iL'NTV — Organized  1831,  contains  410  square  miles,  and  is  bounded  north 
by  Wabash  and  Huntington,  east  by  Wells  and  Blackford,  south  by  Delaware  and 
Madison,  and  west  by  Howard  and  Miami.     Population  18,090.     County  Seal  Marion. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Marion,  on  April  5th  and  October  4th. 

Judge  11th  Judicial  Circuit — John  M.  Wallace;   Pros   Att'y,   Charles  S.  Parrish. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Feb.  8,  May   10,  Aug.  9  and   Nov.  8. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  577 


Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court— Henry  S.  Kelly;  Prosecuting  Att'y— R.  T.  St.. John. 

Cocntt  Officers.— Robert  B.  Jones,  Clerk;  John  C.Harlan,  Auditor;  George  Swope, 
Sr„  Recorder;  William  C.  Miles,  Treasurer;  Carvin  B.  McRea,  Sheriff;  William  Neat, 
Surveyor  ;  Calvin  W.  Ward,   Coroner. 

GREENE  COUNTY — Organized  1821,  contains  540  square  miles,  and  is  hounded 
north  by  Clay  and  Owen;  east  by  Monroe  and  Lawrerfce;  south  by  Martin  and  Da- 
viess, and  west  by  Sullivan.     Population  19,000. 

Cibccit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Bloomfield,  on  April  12th  and  October  18th. 

Judge  6th  Judicial  Circuit— Solomon  Claypool;  Pros.  Att'y— Milton  A.  Osborn. 

Common  Pleas  Courts— Held  at  Bloomfield,  Jan.  11,  April  12,  July  12,  and  Oct.  11. 

Judee  of  Common  Pleas  Court— Frederick  T.  Brown;   Pros.   Att'y  Michael    Malott. 

County  Officers. — John  M.  Humphreys,  Clerk;  John  Jones,  Auditor;  Elislia  P. 
Cushman,  Recorder;  James  Harrah,  Treasurer;  William  G.  Moss,  Sheriff;  Alexander 
Plummer,  Surveyor;  George.  W.  Osborn,  Coroner. 

HAMILTON'  COUNTY — Organized  1823,  contains  400  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Tipton;  east  by  Madison;  south  by  Hancock  and  Marion,  and  west  by 
Boone  and  Clinton.     Population  22.000.     County  seat,  Noblesville. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Noblesville,  on  April  12th  and  Oct.  11th. 

Judge  5th  Judicial  Circuit — Stephen  Major;  Prosecutiug  Att'y,  Peter  S.  Kennedy. 
•  Common  Pleas  Courts— held  at  Noblesville,  Feb  1,  May  3,  Aug.  2,  and  Nov.l. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court— Nathaniel   K.  Lindsey  ;  Pros.   Att'y,  Jas.  A.  Gray. 

County  Officers. — James  O'Brien,  Clerk;  Joseph  R.  Gray,  Auditor;  Nathan  Mills, 
Recorder ;  Jacob  B.  Loehr,  Treasurer ;  Andrew  McKenzie,  Sheriff;  Zenar  Cary,  Jr., 
Surveyor  ;  John  S.  Bolton,    Coroner. 

HANCOCK  COUNTY — Organized  1828,  contains  308  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
nonh  by  Hamilton  and  Madison;  east  by  Henry  and  Rush;  south  by  Shelby,  and 
west  by"  Marion.  The  Courthouse  at  Greenfield  is  a  fine  structure,  which  cost  $13,000, 
built  under  the  superintendence  of  Mr.  E.May,  architect.  Population  16,500.  County 
eeat,  Greenfield. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Greenfield,  February  8th  and  August  9th. 

Judie  of  5th  Judicial  Circuit— Stephen  Major;  Pros.  Att'y,  Peter  S.  Kennedy. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Greenfield,  Jan.  18,  April  19,  July  19  and  Oct.  18. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court — Richard  Lake;  Pros.  Att'y,  Montgomery  Marsh. 

County  Officers.— John  T.  Sebastian.  Clerk;  Bazil  G.  Jay,  Auditor;  Lemuel  W. 
Gooding.  Recorder;  George  W.  Hatfield,  Treasurer;  Mordecai  Miller,  Sheriff;  Calvery 
G.  Sample,  Surveyor;  Barnd  B.  Gray,    Co' oner. 

HARRISON  COUNTY — Organized  180S,  contains  478  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Washington  ;  east  by  Floyd  and  the  Ohio  River;  south  by  the  Ohio  River, 
and  we*t  by  Ohio  River  and  Crawford.     Population  21,000.     County  seat  Corydon. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Corydon,  on  April  12th  and  October  fUn. 

Judge  2d  Judicial  Circuit— George  A.  Bicknell;   Pros.  Att'y,  Thomas  M.  Brown. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Corydon,  Feb.  1st,  May  3d,  Aug.  2,  and  Nov.  1st. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court— F.  W.  Matthias  ;  Pros.  Att'y,   Z.  S.  Garriott. 

County  Officers — George  W.  Denbo,  Clerk;  Samuel  W.  Douglas,  Auditor;  Samuel 
S.  Leonard,  Recorder ;  James  W.  Starr,  Treasurer;  Jacob  Stockslayer,  Sheriff;  James 
Armstrong,  Surveyor;  Upton  Boon,  Coroner. 

HENDRICKS  COUNTY— Organied  1823,  contains  080  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Boone;  east  by  Marion;  south  by  Morgan,  and  west  by  Putnam  and  Mont- 
gomery.    Population  211,000.     County  seat,   Danville. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Danville,  on  March  29th   and   Sept.  27th. 

Judge  5th  Judicial  Circuit— Stephen  Major;  Pros.  Att'y,  Peter  S.  Kennedy. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  in   Danville,  Feb.  8,  May  10,  Aug.  9,  and  Nov.  8. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Courts — John  Cowgill ;  Pros.  Att'y,  James  A.  Crawley. 

County  Officers — John  Irons,  Clerk;  Allen  Hess,  Auditor;  Simon  T.  Hadlcy.  Re- 
corder; David  B.  South,  Treasurer;  Cornelius  0'IIaver,  Sheriff;  Joseph  H.  Dennis, 
Surveyor  ;  Thomas  N.  Jones,    Coroner. 

HENRY  CI >UXTY— Organized  1821,  contains  385  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  hv  Delaware;  cast  bv  Randolph  and  Wayne;  south  by  Fayette  and  Rush,  and 
west  by  Hancoek  and  Madison.     Population  23,000.     County  sent.  Newcastle. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Newcastle,  on  April  20th  and  Nov,  1st. 

Judge  13th  Judicial  Circuit— John  T.  Elliott;   Pros.  Att'y,  Thomas  M.   Brown. 

Common  Pleas  Conrts — Held  in  Newcastle,  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5  and  Nov.  4. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Courts— Martin  L.  Bundy  ;  Pros.  Att'y,  Miles  L.  Reed. 

County  Officers. — John  C.  Hudleson,  Clerk;  James  S.  Ferris,  Auditor:  James  A. 
McMeans,  Recorder;  Caleb  Johnson,  Treasurer;  Peter  Shroyer,  Sheriff;  John  Tolk, 
Surveyor;  William  M.  McDowell,  Coroner. 


578  G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


HOWARD  COUNTY — Organized  in  1844,  contains  270  square  miles,  and  is  hnumleJ 
north  by  Cass  and  Minmi;  east  by  Grant;  south  by  Tipton  and  Clinton,  and  west  by 
Clinton  and  Carroll.     Population  13,000.     County  seat,   Kokomo. 

CtRrriT  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in   Kokomo.  on  May  24th  and  November  22d. 

Judge  11th  Judicial  Circuit— John  M.  Wallace;  Pros.  Att'y,   Charles  S.  Parrish. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Hel'd  in  Kokomo.  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5,  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Courts — N.  R.  Lindsey;  Pros.  Att'y.  .Tas.  A.  Gray. 

County  Officers. — Adam  Clark,  Clerk;  Harris  Ashley.  Auditor;  James  H.  McCool, 
Recordi-r ;  Hiram  Newlin,  Treasurer;  Samuel  Lamb,  Sheriff;  John  Newlin,  Surveyor; 
John  C.  Linsdav,  Coroner. 

HUNTINGTON  COUNTY — Organized  1832.  contains  "84  square  miles,  and  is 
bounded  north  by  Whitley;  east  by  Allen  and  Wells;  south  by  Grant,  and  west  by 
Wabash.     Population  18,000.     County  seat.  Huntington. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Huntington,  on  Feb.  8th  and  August  9th. 

Judge  14th  Judicial  Circuit — John  M.  Wallace    ;Pros.  Att'y,   Charles  S.  Parrish. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Huntington,  Jan.  4.  April  5,  June  7,  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court — W.  B.  Loughridge;   Pros.  Att'y,   Lamuel  Mauon. 

County  Officets.— Samuel  H.  Perrince,  Clerk;  Martin  B.  Brandt,  Auditor ;  Martin 
B.  Brandt,  Recorder;  Samuel  McOaughey,  Treasurer;  Jacob  H.  Young,  Sheriff;  John 
Roche.  Surveyor;  Joachim  Fernandez,  Coroner. 

JACKSON  COUNTY — Organized  131:",  contains  500  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Brown  and  Bartholomew;  east  by  Jennings;  south  by  Scott  and  Washing- 
ton, ami  west  by  Lawrence  and  Monroe.     Pop.  17,447.     County  seat  Brownstown. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Brownstown,  Feb.  22d  and  Ausrust  23d. 

Judge  2d  Judicial  Circuit — Geo.  A.  Bicknell ;   Pros.  Att'y,  Thomas  M.  Brown. 

Common-  Pleas  Courts— Held  in  Brownstown.  Jan.  18,  April  19,  July  10,  Oct.  18. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Courts — Frank  F.merson  ;  Pros.  Att'y,  Robert   McAFee. 

County  Officers. — Daniel  H.  Long,  Clerk;  James  M.  Lewis,  Auditor;  John  L. 
Owens.  Recorder ;  Samuel  P.  Mooney.  Treasurer;  Enoch  Banghman,  Sheriff;  Thomas 
Carr,  Surveyor;  Geo.  W.  Reynolds,  Coroner. 

JASPER  COUNTY— Organized  1837,  the  largest  county  in  the  State,  contains  075 
square  miles,  and  is  bounded,  north,  by  Lake  and  Porter;  east,  by  Starke,  Pulaski 
and  White;  south,  by  White  and  Benton;  and  west,  by  the  Illinois  f'late  line.  Pop- 
ulation, 6,000.     County  seat,  Rensaellaer. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Rensaeller,  on  March  IS  and  September  20. 

Judge  12th  Judicial  Circuit,  Chas.  H.  Test;   Pros.  Attorney.  John  L.  Miller. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Rensaeller,  Jan.  2."),  April  2ti.  Julv  26  and  Oct.  25. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court.  Wm.  R.  Rover;   Pros.   Attorney,    Harrv  M.  Nourse. 

County  Officers — Charles  M.  Watson,  Clerk;  Turner  H.  King.  Auditor;  Cyrus  W. 
Henkle,  Recorder;  Ezra  Wright,  Treasurer;  Simon  Phillips,  Sheriff;  Frederick  Scragg, 
Surveyor;   Wil'i.s  J.  Wright,   Coroner. 

JAY  COUNTY — Organized  1836,  contains  378  square  miles,  and  is  bounded,  north, 
by  Wells  and  Adams;  east,  by  the  Ohio  State  line;  south,  by  Randolph;  and  west, 
by  Delaware  and  Blackford.     Population,  estimated  at  11,000.  County  seat,  Portland. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Jay  Court  House,  in  Portland,  on  April  12  and  Oct.  18. 

Judse  13th  Judicial  Circuit.  John  T.  Elliott;   Pros.  Atiornev.  Thomas  M.  Brown. 

Common  Pleas  Courts— Held  in  Portland.  Feb.  15,  May  17,"  Aug.  16  and  Nov.  1">. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Courts,  Jacob  M.  Haynes;  Pros.  Attorney,  Enos  L.  Watson. 

County  Officers — Ira  Denny,  Clerk;  John  Coulson,  Auditor;  Thomas  Black.  Re- 
corder; George  W.  Templer,  Treasurer;  Alexander  Johnston,  Sheriff;  Nimrod  Head- 
ington.  Surveyor ;  Elijah  W.  Carlev.  Coroner. 

JEFFERSt  IN  COUNTY— Organized  1800,  contains  370  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Jennings  and  Ripley,  east  by  Switzerland,  south  by  the  Ohio  River,  and 
•outh-west  and  west  by  Clark,  Scott  and  Jennings.  Population,  33,000.  County 
•eat,  Madison. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Madison,  on  March  22  and  September  20. 

Judge  1st  Judicial  Circuit,  Alexander  C.  Downey  ;   Pros.    Att'y,  Francis    Adkinson. 

Common  Pleas  Coubt.s — Held  in  Madison,  Feb.  1,  May  3,  Aui.  2  and  Nov.  1. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  ("has.  E.  Walker:  Pros.  Attorney,  James C.  Thorn. 

County  Officers— John  G.  Serin;,  Clerk;  Rnhcrt  P.  Jackman,  Auditor;  Marcus  D. 
Lott,  Recorder ;  TyrePogne.  Tnaturer;  Richard  M.  Salyers,  Sheriff;  Henry  Jackman, 
Surveyor  ;  Jeremiah  R.  Haldeman,  Coroner. 

JENNINGS  COUNTY— Organized  1816,  contains  380  square  niiles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Bartholomew  and  Decatur,  east  by  Ripley,  south  by  Jefferson  and  Scott,  and 
west  by  Jackson  and  Bartholomew.     Population,  13,000.     County  seat,  Vernon. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY  579 

Circuit  Courts — ITeld  at  Court  House,  in  Vernon,  on  March  8  ami  September  6. 

Judge  1st  Judicial  Circuit,  Alexander  C.   Downey;   Pros.  Att'y,   Francis   Adkiuson. 

Common'  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Vernon,  Jan.  4,  April  -3,  July  5  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Courts,  Jeremiah  Bundy;   Pros.  Att'y,  A.  W.  Baltimore. 

County  Officers — Benjamin  F.  Lewis,  Clerk;  James  M.  Nelson,  Auditor;  Robert 
D.  McCammon,  Recorder;  Patrick  D.  liaiighn,  Treasurer ;  Silas  D.  Huckleberr}-,  Sheriff'; 
Isaac  N.  Richardson.  Surrtt/or;  John  I!.  Conner,  Coroner. 

JOHNSON  COUNTY — Organized  1822,  contains  320  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Marion,  east  by  Shelby,  south  by  Bartholomew  and  Brown,  and  west  by 
Morgan.     Population,  18.000.     County  seat,  Franklin. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Franklin,  on  March  8  ar.d  September  6. 

Judge  5th  Judicial  Circuit.  Stephen  Major;   Pros.  Att'y,  A.  W.  Lattimore. 

Common  Plkas  Courts— Held  in  Frankiin,  Jan.  18,  April  19,  July  19,  and  Oct.  18. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Franklin  Hardin;   Pros.  Att'y,  Jonathan  H.  Williams. 

County  Officers — Wm.  H.  Barnett,  Clerk;  George  W.  Allison,  Auditor;  Jacob 
Peggs,  Recorder;  Jacob  F.  McClellan,  Treasurer;  Noah  Perry,  Sheriff;  Peterson  K. 
Parr,  Surveyor  ;   Henry  Whitesides,   Coroner. 

KNOX  COUNTY — Organized  1802,  contains  840  square  miles,  and  is  bounded  north 
by  Sullivan  and  Greene,  east  by  Daviess,  south  by  Gibson,  and  west  by  Lawrence. 
Population,  15,000.     County  seat,  Vincennes. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Vincennes,  on  March  8  and  September  6. 

Judge  3d  Judicial  Circuit,  Ballard  Smith;  Pros.  Attorney,  James  M.  Shanklin. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Vincennes.  March  1"),  June 21,  Sept.  20,  Dee.  20. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Richard  A.  Clements;   Pros.  Att'y,  Wm.  H.  Donahey. 

County  Officers — Wm.  Denny,  Clerk;  John  B.  Patterson,  Auditor;  Elihu  Stout, 
Recorder;  Ambrose  L.  Conoyer,  Treasurer;  Martin  Anthis,  Sheriff;  Samuel  E.  Smith, 
Suri'et/or;  Frederick  J.  Myers,   Coroner. 

KOSCIUSKO  COUNTY — Organized  183fi,  contains  558  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Elkhart,  east  by  Noble  and  Whitley,  south  by  Wabash  and  Miami,  and  west 
by  Fulton  and  Marshall.     Population,  17,000.     County  seat.  Warsaw. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Warsaw,  on  February  22  and  Sept.  6. 

Judge  10th  Judicial  Circuit,  Reuben.).  Dawson  ;   Pros.  Att'y,  Sanford  J.  Stoughton. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Warsaw.  Jan.  25,  April  26,  July  25  and  Oct.  25. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Courts,  Joseph  H.  Hatlock  ;   Pros.  Att'y,  Walter  Scott. 

Cocnty  Officers — Thomas  Woods,  Clerk;  J.  A.  Funk,  Auditor;  Joseph  B.  Dodge, 
'  Treasurer  ;  H.  W.  Upson,  Recorder  ;  G.  W.  Scott,  Sheriff;  A.  T.  S.  Rist,  Surveyor;  Wm. 
Boydston,   Coroner. 

LAGRANGE  COUNTY— Organized  1832,  contains  390  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  the  Michigan  State  line,  east  by  Steuben,  south  by  Noble,  and  west  by  Elk- 
hart.    Population,  about  11,000.     County  seat.  Lagrange. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Lagrange,  on  March  22  and  October  4. 

Judge  10th  Judicial  Circuit,  Reuben  J.  Dawson;  Pros.  Att'y,  Sanford  J.  Stoughton. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Lagrange,  Feb.  15,  May  17,  Aug.  10  and  Nov.  15. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Courts,  Edward  W.  Metcalf ;  Tros.  Att'y,   Milo  S.  Hascall. 

County  Officers — John  P.  Jones,  Clerk ;  Hugh  Hamilton,  Auditor;  Ahner  S.  Case, 
Recorder;  Parley  R.  Cady,  Treasurer;  Wm.  Cummings,  Sheriff;  John  Rhodes,  Sur- 
veyor;  Richard  Oreen,  Coroner. 

LAKE  Cl  H'NTY — Organized  1837,  contains  408  square  miles,  and  is  bounded  north 
by  Lake  Michigan,  east  by  Porter,  south  by  Jasper,  and  west  by  the  Illinois  State 
line.     Population,  6,000,     County  seat,  Crown  Point. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Crown  Point,  on  March  15  and  Sept..  13. 

Judge  9th  Judicial  Circuit,  Andrew  L.  Oshorn  ;   Pros.  Att'y,  Mark  L.  DeMott. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Crown  Point,  March  8,  July  12,  and  Sept.  6. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Wm.  C.  Talcott;   Pros.  Att'y,  Martin  Wood. 

County  Officers — David  K.  Pettibone,  Clerk;  Daniel  Crumbacker,  Auditor;  Amos 
Allmnn,  Recorder /"Sarona  S.  Holton,  Treasurer;  Jesse  E.  Pierce,  Sheriff;  Matthias 
Schmit,  Surveyor;  Harvey  Pettibone,  Coroner. 

LAPORTK  COUNTY— Organized  1832,  contains  450  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Michigan  State  line,  east  by  St.  Joseph.  Pop.  33.000.  County  seat,  Laporte. 

CIRCUIT  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Laporte,  on  March  '"■<  and  September  27. 

Judge  9th  Judicial  Circuit.  Andrew  L.  Oshorn  :    Pros.  Att'y.  Mark  L.  DeMott. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Laporte,  on  Feb,  15.  June 21,  Aug.  10  and  Dec.  20. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Wm.  C.  Talcott;  Pros.  Att'y,  Martin  Wood. 

County    Officers — James    Moore,    Clerk;    Weir,    Auditor;  Anderson    nupp, 

Recorder;  Ahel  1).  Porter,  Treasurer;  William  II.  H.  Whitehead,  Sheriff;  Dan.  McLea- 
man,  Surveyor;  R.  G.James,  Coroner. 


580  G.    W.    HAWEs'    INDIANA   STATE 

1  LAWRENCE  COUNTY— Organized  in  1818,  contains  438  square  miles,  ami  is 
bounded  north,  by  Monroe;  east,  by  Jackson  ami  Washington;  south,  by  Orange; 
and  west,  by  Martin  and  Greene.     Population,  21.1)00.     County  seat,  Bedford. 

C'tRcctT  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Bedford,  on  March  8th,  and  Sept.  13th. 

Judge  2d  Judicial  Circuit.  George  A.  Bicknell;   Pros  Att'y,  Thomas  M.  Brown. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Hold   in  Bedford,  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5,  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Courts,  Frank  Emerson;  Pros.  Att'y,  Robert  McAfee. 

County  Officers — George  A.  Thornton,  chrk;  James  A.  Pender,  Auditor;  Andrew 
Gelwick,  Recorder;  George  Sheeks,  Treasurer;  Ebenezer  P.  Thompson,  Sheriff;  Boli- 
var Duncan.  Surveifor ;  William  W.  Cooks,  coroner. 

MADISON  COUNTY — Organized  in  1823,  contains  390  square  miles,  and  is 
bounded  north,  by  Grant;  east,  by  Delaware  and  Henry;  south,  by  Hancock;  and 
west,  by  Hamilton  and  Tipton.     Population.  21,000.     County  seat,  Anderson. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Anderson,  February  22d,  and  August  23d. 

Judge  5th  Judicial  Circuit.  Stephen  Major;   Pros.  Att'y,  Peter  S.  Kennedy. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Anderson.  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5,  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Courts,  Richard  Lake;  Pros.  Att'y,  Montgomery  Marsh. 

County  Officers — Peter  H.  Lemen,  clerk ;  Joseph  Sigler,  Auditor;  Samuel  B.  Mat- 
tox,  Recorder;  Nineveh  Berry,  Treasurer;  Burket  Edes,  Sheriff;  James  Thomas,  Sur- 
veyor; James  H.  Longenecker  coroner. 

MARION  COUNTY — Organized  in  1821,  contains  400  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north,  by  Booue  and  Hamilton  ;  east,  by  Hancock  and  Shelby ;  south,  by  Johnson  and 
Morgan;  and  west,  by  Hendricks.  A  new  Post  Office  and  United  States  Courthouse, 
is  now  being  erected  at  Indianapolis,  under  the  superintendence  of  Mr.  E.  May,  arch- 
itect, which  is  to  cost  when  completed,  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars.  Pop- 
ulation estimated  at  43,000.  Indianapolis  is  the  County  seat  and  Capitol  of  the 
State.     (  See  page  125. ) 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Indianapolis,  on  April  2fith,  and  Oct.  25th. 

Judge  5th  Judicial  Circuit,  Stephen  Major;    Pros.    Att'y,   Peter  S.  Kennedy. 

Common  Pleas  Court — Held  in  Indianapolis,  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5,  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Courts,  David  Wallace;    Pros.  Att'y,  John  S.  Tarkington. 

County  Officers — John  C.  New,  'Clerk;  Austin  II.  Brown,  Auditor;  Alexander  G. 
Wallace,  Recorder;  Jesse  Jones,  Treasurer;  John  E.  Foudray,  Sheriff;  William  P.  Case, 
Surveyor;  John  Morht,  coroner. 

MARSHALL  COUNTY — Organized  1836,  contains  441  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north,  by  St.  Joseph;  east,  by  Elkhart,  and  Kosciusko;  south,  by  Fulton;  and  west, 
by  Starke  and  Laporte.     Population  13,000.     County  seat,  Plymouth. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Plymouth,  on  Feb.  Kth,  and  Aug.  0th. 

Judge  0th  Judicial  Circuit,    Andrew  L.  Osborn;   Pros.  Att'y,   Mark   L.  De  Mott. 

Common  Pleas  Courts— Held  in  Plymouth,  Jan.  18,  April  19,  July  19.  and  Oct.  18. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Courts,  Elisha  Egbert;  Tros.  Att'y,  Reuben  L.  Farnsworth. 

County  Officers — Newton  R.  Packard,  clerk;  Thomas  McDonald,  Auditor;  Tho- 
mas E.  Houton,  Recorder;  David  Vinnedge,  Treasureer ;  James  F.  Van  Valkbcnburgh, 
Sht'riff;  Samuel  Higinbotham,  coroner. 

MARTIN  COUNTY— Organized  1818,  contains  340  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Greene;  east  by  Lawrence  and  Orange;  south  by  Dubois,  and  west  by  Da- 
viess.    Population  17,000.     County  seat,  Dover  Hill. 

Circuit  Courts— Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Dover  Hill,  on  Feb.   15th   and  Aug.   16th. 

Judges  3d  Judicial  Circuit — Ball  and  Smith;  Pros.  Att'y,  James  M.  Shanklin. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Dover  Hill.  Jan.  25,  April  26.  July  26.  and  Oct.  25. 

Judge  Comrnqn  Pleas  Courts — Richard  A.  Clements;   Pros.  Att'y.   Wm.  II.  Donahey. 

County  Officers. — Lewis  R.  Rodgers.  Clerk;  Richard  C.  Stephen,  Auditor;  liazil 
Clements,  Recorder;  Thomas  Hallert,  Treasurer;  William  H.  Montgomery,  Sheriff; 
Elijah  Craig,  Surveyor;  George  A.  Sharum,    Coroner. 

MIAMI  COUNTY — Organized  1834,  contains  370  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Kosciusko  and  Fulton  ;  east  by  Wabash  and  Grant,  and  west  by  Fulton  and 
Cass.     Population  20,000.     County  seat,  Peru. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Peru,  on  March  15th  and  September  13th. 

Judge  11th  Judicial  Circuit — John   M.  Wallace:  Pros.   Att'v.   Charles  S.   Parrish. 
Common  Pleas  Court — Held  in  Pern,  Jan.  4.  April  5,  July  5,  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court — S.  S.  McFadden;   Pros.  Att'y,  Josiah  Farrer. 
County  Officers. — Alelander  Blake,  clerk;  Elam   Henton,   Auditor;    George   Wil- 
kinson, Recorder;  Henry  Dutton,    Treasurer;  Joseph   Hiuer,   Sheriff;  John   M.  Milton 
'  Morehead,  Surveyor;  John  Ely,  coroner. 

MONROE  COUNTY— Organized   1818,  contains  420  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  581 

north  hy  Owen  and  Morgan;  east  by   Brown  and   Jackson;  south  by  Lawrence,  and 
west  by  Greene  and  Owen.     Population  16.000.     County  seat,   Bloomington. 

Circuit  Cocrts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Bloomington,  on  April  26th  and  Nov.  1st. 

Judge  6th  Judicial  Circuit,  Solomon  Claypool;   Pros.  Att'y,  Milton  A.  Osborn. 

COM.MMON  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Bloomington,  Jan.  18,  April  19,  July  19,  Oct.  18. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Courts — George  A.  Busk  irk;   Pros.  Att'y,  Thomas  L.  Perry. 

Cocnty  Officers. — Milton  Mcl'hetridge,  clerk;  Robert  C.  Foster,  Auditor;  Robert 
Acuff.  Recorder  ;  P.  L.  D.  Mitchell,  Treasurer;  A.  W.  Reeves,  Sheriff;  James  W.  Spen- 
cer, Surveyor;  Alexender  McClelland,  coroner. 

MONTGOMERY  COCNTY — Organized  in  1822,  contains  504  square  miles,  and 
is  bounded  north  by  Tippecanoe  ;  east  by  Clinton.  Boone  and  Hendricks;  south  by 
Putnum  and  Parke,  west  by  Fountain.     Pop.  25,000.     County  seat,  Crawfordsville. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Crawfordsville.  on  March  8th  and  Sept.  Oth . 

Judse  8th  Judicial  Circuit — Wm.  P.  Bryant;   Pros.  Att'y,  Thomas  N.  Rice. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Crawfordsville,  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5,  and  Oct.  4 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Courts — L.  C.  Dougherty;   Pros.  Att'y,  C.  C.  Galvin. 

County  Officers — William  C.  Vance,  clerk;  James  Gilkey,  Auditor;  George  H. 
Alexander,  Recorder;  William  H.  Schooler,  Treasurer;  W.  K.  Wallace,  Sheriff;  John 
Buck.  Surret/or  ;  John  H.  Vanarsdale,  coroner. 

MORGAN'  COCNTY — Organized  1818.  contains  453  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Hendricks  and  Marion ;  east  by  Johnson  ;  south  by  Brown  and  Monroe,  and 
west  by  Owen  and  Putnam.     Population  22,000.     County  seat,  Martinsville. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Martinsville,  on  Mav  10th  and  Nov.  loth. 

Judge  6th  Judicial  Circuit — Solomon  Claypool;   Pros.  Att'y,  Milton  A.  Osborn. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Martinsville.  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5,  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court — George  A.  Ruskirk:  Pros.  Att'y,  Thomas  L.  Perry. 

County  Officers. — Jefferson  K.  Scott,  Clerk;  William  J.  Manker,  Auditor ;  Hiram 
T.  Craig,  Recorder;  John  L.  Knox,  Treasurer;  William  Killian,  Sheriff;  Caleb  F. 
Greenwood,  Surrei/or ;  Joseph  Bradley,  Coroner. 

NOBLE  COUNTY — Organizod  1836,  contains  432  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Lagrange;  east  by  L>e  Kalb;  south  by  Allen  and  Whitley,  and  west  by  Kosei- 
nsko.  and  Elkhart.     Population  11.000.     County  seat,  Albion. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Albion,  on  April  19th  and  October  1st. 

Judge  10th  Judicial  Circuit — Reuben  J.  Dawson  ;  Pros.  Att'y,  Sanford  J.  Stoughton. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held   at  Albion,  Jan.  18.  April  19,"july  19,  and  Oct.  18. 

Judge  Commen  Pleas  Courts — .James  C.  Bodley :  Pros.  Att'y,  Alex.  J.  Douglass. 

County  Officers. — Samuel  E.  Alverd,  Cl<rk ;  Horace  W.  Baldwin,  Audiror;  John 
P.  McWilliams,  Recorder;  Daniel  S.  Love,  Treasurer;  David  S.  Simons,  Sheriff;  Wil- 
liam W.  Dowliug.  Survey/or;  Stephen  Shaw, coroner. 

OHIO  COCNTY — Organized  1844,  contains  92  square  miles,  and  is  the  smallest  in 
the  State.  It  is  bounded  north  by  Dearborn;  east  by  the  Ohio  river;  south  by 
Switzerland,  ami  west  by  Ripley.     Population  9,000.     Bising  Sun  is  the  county  seat. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Rising  Sun,  on  Feb.  8th  and   August   9th. 

Judge  1st  Judicial  Circuit — Alexander  C.  Downey;  Pros.   Att'y,  Francis  Atkinson. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Rising  Sun,  Jan.  18,  April  19,  July  19,  and  Oct.  18. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court — Robert  Drummond;   Pros.  Att'y.  James  A.  Warks. 

County  Officers. — John  R.  Ross,  clerk;  John  D.  Bush,  Auditor  ;  William  Elliott, 
Recorder  ;  James  B.Smith.   Treasurer;  J.    M.  Ginwintrs,  Sheriff;  E.  B.  Hunt,  Surveyor. 

ORANGE  COUNTY — Organized  1816,  contains  400  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Lawrence:  east  by  Washington;  south  by  Crawford,  and  west  by  Dubois 
and  Martin.     Population  about  17.001).     County  seat,  Pnoli. 

Circuit  Court — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Paoli,  on  March   22d   and   September  27th. 

Judge  2d  Judicial  Circuit — George  A.  Bicknell;   Pros.  Att'y.  Thomas  M.  Brown. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at    Paoli,  Jan.   4,    April  5,  July  5,  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court — Fred.  W.  Matthias;  Pros.  Att'y,  Zichariah  S.  Garriott. 

County  Officers. — Asa  M.  Black,  clerk;  Henry  Comintrore,  Auditor;  Josiah  Ila- 
tlewnod,  Recorder:  John  C  Albert,  Treasurer;  Alexander  Morris,  Sheriff;  John 
Fruzer.  Survei/or;  Zachariah  W,  Tate,  coronir. 

OWEN  COUNTY — Organized  1818,  contains  390  square  miles,  and  is  bounded  north 
by  Putnam,  east  by  Morgan  and  Monroe,  south  by  Greene,  and  west  by  Clay.  Popu- 
lation 18,000.     County  se  it,  Spencer. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  court  house  in  Spencer,  on  May  24,  and  Nov.  29. 

Judge  Oth  Judicial  Circuit,  Solomon  Claypool;   Pros.  Attorney.  Milton  A.  Osborn. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Spencer,  Jan.  25,  April  20,  July  20.  and  Oct.  25. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  F.  T.  JJrowu;  Prosecuting  Attorney,  Michael  Malott. 


582  O.    \V.    HAVES*    INDIANA   STATE 

County  OFFICERS — Biuil  Meek,  Clerk;  John  J.  Cooper,  Auditor;  David  Harris,  Re- 
corder; George  Dittemore,  Trensurer;  John  M.  Colraan,  Sheriff;  Henry  Grim,  Sur- 
veyor;  William  E.  Franklin,  Coroner. 

PAKKE  COUNTY — Organized  1821,  contains  440  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Fountain  and  Montgomery,  east  by  Putnam,  south  by  Clay  and  Vigo,  and 
west  by  Vermillion.     Population  in  1850,  14.968.     County  seat,  Rockville. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  court  house  in  Rockville,  on  February  1,  and  August  2. 

Judge  8th  Judicial  Circuit,  Wm.  P.  Bryant;   Pros.  Attorney,  Thomas  X.  Rice. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Rockville,  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5.  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  Common   Pleas  Court,  Samuel  F.  Maxwell;    Pros.  Att'y,  Wm.  P.  Bryant,  Jr. 

County  Officers — George  W.  Thompson,  clerk;  Joseph  Potts,  Auditor;  Franklin  W. 
Dinwiddie,  Recorder;  John  R.  Miller,  Treasurer;  Abraham  Daroch,  Sheriff;  William 
H.  Nye,  Surveyor;  Daniel  Maters,  coroner. 

PF.RRY  COUNTY — Organized  1814,  contains  400  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Dubois  and  Crawford,  east  by  Crawford  and  the  Ohio  River,  south  by  the 
Ohio  River,  and  west  by  Spencer  and  Dubois.     Pop.  11.000.     County  seat,  Rome. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Rome,  on  May  17  and  November  15. 

Judge  3d  Judicial  Circuit,  Ballard  Smith;   Pros.  Att'y,  James  M.Shanklin. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held   at.  Rome,  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court.  Lemuel  Q.  DeBruler;   Pros.  Att'y,  Wm.  H.  Blunt. 

County  Officers — .Jos.  M.  Gest,  Clerk;  D.  L.  Armstrong,  Auditor;  Henry  Groves, 
Recorder;  Job  Hatfield.  Trensurer;  Geo.  \V.  Patterson,  Sheriff;  Dan'l  R.  McKiin,  Sur- 
veyor; Thos.  J.  Hail,  coroner. 

PIKE  COUNTY — Organized  1810.  contains  338  square  miles,  and  is  bounded  noTth 
by  Knox  and  Daviess,  east  by  Dubois,  south  by  Warrick  and  Gibson,  and  west  by 
Gibson.     Population,  13.O00.     County  seat.  Petersburgh. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Petersburgh,  on  March  1  and  August  30. 

Judge  3d  Judicial  Circuit.  Ballard  Smith;   Pros.  Att'y,  James  M.  Shanklin. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Rome,  January   18,   April  19,  and  October  18. 

Judtre  Common  Pleas  Court.  Richard  A.  Clements;   Pros.  Att'y,  Wm.  H.  Donahey. 

County  Officers — John  B.Hannah,  Clerk;  William  H.  LeBruler,  Auditor;  David 
Miley,  Recorder;  James  Crow,  Treasurer ;  Henry  Gladish,  Sheriff;  Wm.  C.  Davenport, 
Surveyor  ;   Henry  Pope,    Coroner. 

PORTER  COUNTY — Organized  1836,  contains  415  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Lake  Michigan,  east  by  Laporte  and  Starke,  south  by  Jasper,  and  west  by 
Lake.     Population,  15,000.     County  seat,  Valparaiso. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Valparaiso,  on  March  22  and  Sept.  20. 

Judge  9th  Judicial  Circuit.  Andrew  L.  Osborn  :   Pros.  Att'y,  Mark  L.  DeMott. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Valparaiso,  March   1,  July  5,  and  August  30. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Wm.  C.  Talcott  ;   Prosecuting  Att'y,  Martin  Wood. 

County  Officers — ObediaU  Dunham,  Clerk;  Reason  Bell,  jr.,  Auditor;  Kdna  L. 
Whitcomb,  Recorder;  Oliver  J.  Skinner,  Treasurer;  Thomas  J.  Little,  Sheriff;  John 
Garis,  Surveyor  :  Henrv  Hajerman.  Coroner. 

POSEY  COUNTY — in  the  souih-west  corner  of  the  State,  was  organized  in  1814, 
and  contains  420  square  miles,  and  is  bounded  north  by  Gibson,  east  by  Gibson  and 
Vanderburgh,  south  by  the  Ohio  River,  and  west  by  Wabash  River.  Population, 
16.000.     County  seat.  Mount  Vernon. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Vernon,  on  March  29  and  September  27. 

Judge  3d  Judicial  Circuit,  Ballard  Smith;   Prosecuting  Attorney,  Jas.  W.  Shanklin. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Vernon,  March  1,  June  7,  Sept.  6  and  December  6. 

Judge  Common   Pleas  Court,  John  Pitcher;   Pros.  Attorney,  Elijah  M.  Spencer. 

County  Officers — Turner  Nelson,  Clerk;  John  D.  Hinch,  Recorder;  John  M.  San- 
ders,  Trea.1.;   Felix    Mills,   Sheriff;  J.  W.  Whitcomb,  Surveyor;  Jos.  Spalding,  Coroner. 

PULASKI  COUNTY — Organized  18:19,  contains  342  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Starke  and  Fulton,  south  by  Cass  and  White,  and  west  by  Jasper.  Popu- 
lation 7000.      County  seat.  Winnamac. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Jasper,  on  March  1  and  Aug.  30. 

Judge 9th  Judicial  Circuit,  Andrew  L  Osborn;   Prosecuting  Att'y,  Mark  L.  DeMott. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Jasper,  Jan.  IK,  April  19,  July  19  and  Oct.  18. 

Judge  Common    Pleas   Court,  Carter  I).    Haihawav  ;   Pros.  Att'v,  Jas.  W.  Eldridge. 

Cocs  rv  Offickks— George  IV.  Iteddick,  el  rk  ;  John  Gardner,  Auditor;  G.  T.  Wicker- 
sham,  Reeordr;  Thomas  II.  Keys,  Treasurer;  Andrew  D.  Perry,  Sheriff;  Daniel  II. 
Hawes,  Swveyor. 

PUTNAM  COUNTY — Organized  1821,  contains  486  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Montgomery,  east  by  Hendricks  and  Morgan,  south  by  Owen  and  Clay,  and 
west  by  Clay  and  Parke.     Population,  28,000.    County  seat,  Greencastle. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  583 

Circuit  Courts— Held  at  Court   House,   in  Greencastle,   on   March  29  ami  Oct.  4. 

Judge  6th  Judicial  Circuit,  Solomon  Olaypool ;  Pros.  Att'y,  Milton  A.  Osborn. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Greencastle,  March  1,  June  7,  Sept. 6  and  Dec.  6. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  John  Cowgil!  ;  Prosecuting  Att'y,  James  A.  Crawley. 

County  Officers — Jacob  McGiunis,  clerk;  Samuel  Woodruff,  Auditor;  William  It. 
Shields,  Recorder;  John  Gillmore,  Treasurer ;  Wm.  S.  Farrow,  Sheriff;  Lewis  II.  Rud- 
isill,   Treasurer;   A.  J.  Smealy,  coroner. 

RANDOLPH  COUNTY— Organized  in  1S18,  containing  440  square  miles,  and  is 
bounded  north,  by  Jay;  east,  by  the  Ohio  state  line;  south,  by  Wayne;  and  west,  by 
Henry  and  Delaware.     Population.  21,000.     County  seat,  Winchester. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Winchester,  on  March  29th,  and  Oct.  6th. 

Judge  13th  Judicial  Circuit,  Jehu  T.  Elliott;    Pros.  Attorney,  Thomas  M.  lirown. 

Common   Pleas  Courts — Held   at  Winchester,  Jau  25,  Apr.  20,  July  20,  and  Oct.  25. 

Judge  Court  of  Common  Pieas,  Jacob  M.  Waynes;   Pros.  Att'y,  Enos  L.  Watson. 

County  Officers — Henry  C.  Netf,  clerk;  Nathan  Garrett,  Auditor;  William  Barnes, 
Recorder;  John  W.  Jaruagin,  Treasurer;  William  W.  Campbell,  Sheriff;  Anderson  D. 
Way,  Surveyor. 

RIPLEY  COUNTY — Organized  in  1818,  contains  440  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
on  the  north,  by  Decatur  and  Franklin;  east,  by  Dearborn  and  Ohio;  south,  bySwit- 
lerlaud   and   Jefferson;  and  west,  by  Jennings.  Pop.  18,000.  County  seat,  Versailles. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Versailles,  on  Feb.  22d,  and  Aug.  23d. 

Judge  1st  Judicial  Circuit,   Alei'r.  C.J>owney;   Pros.    Att'y,  Francis   Adkinson. 

Common   Pleas  Courts — Held  at    Vei$illes,  Jan.  25,  April  26.  July  20,  Oct.  25. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court.  Chas.  N.  Shook;   Pros.  Atty,  Robert  Q.  Terrill. 

County  Officers — Henry  T.  Lippard,  clerk;  Jefferson  Stevens,  Auditor,;  Benja- 
min H.  Myers,  Recorder;  Richard  W.  Holman  Treasurer;  John  Ilea,  Sheriff;  William 
Burbace,  Survet/or;   Walker  K.  Baylor,  coroner;. 

RUSH  COUNTY — Organized  1821,  contains  414  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north,  by  Hanccck  and  Henry;  east,  by  Fayette  and  Franklin;  south,  by  Decatur: 
and  west,  by  Shelby  and  Hancock.     Population,  22,000.     County  seat,  Rushville. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse  in  Rushille,  on  Maich  22d,  and  Sept  20th.. 

Judge  4th  Judicial  Circuit,  Reuben  D.  Logan;   Pros.  Attorney,  Wm.  Patterson. 

Common  Pleas  Court — Held  at  Rushville,  Jan.  25,  April  20,  July  25,  and  Oct.  25. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Samuel  A.  Bonner;   Pros;  Att'y,  Thomas  C.  Gelpin. 

County  Officers — George  Hibben.  clerk;  Archibald  Kennedy,  Auditor;  Isaac 
Coude,  Recorder;  Joel  F.  Smilh.  Treasurer;  Samuel  II.  Caskey.  Sheriff;  Nathan 
Shadding'er,  Survewr;  Charles  W.  Robinson,  corgner. 

ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY— Organized  in  1330,  contains  408  square  miles,  and  is 
bounded  north,  by  Michigan  state  line:  east,  by  Elkhart;  south,  hy  Marshall  and  La- 
porte;  and  west,  by  Lapoite.     Population.  20,000.     County  seat,  South  liend. 

Circuit  Courts— Held  in  South  Bend,  on  April  19,  and  October  18. 

Judge  9th  Judicial  Circuit,  Andrew  L.  Osborn;   Pros.  Atty,  Marck  L.  Dc  Mott. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  South  Bend,  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5,  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Elislia  Egbert:    Pros.  Atty.  Reuben  L.  rarnsworth. 

County  Of-FICERS— Samuel  M.  Chord,  clerk;  Aaron  B.  Ellsworth,  Auditor;  Lot  Day 
jr..  Recorder;  Solomon  .Miller,  Treasurer;  Evan  C.  Johuson,  Sheriff;  Milton  M.  Stokes, 
Surveyor;  Andrew  H.  Long,  coroner. 

SCOTT  COUNTY — Organized  1817.  contains  200  square  miles,  and  is  bounded  north 
by  Jackson  and  Jennings,  east  by  Jefferson,  south  by  Clarke,  and  west  by  Washing- 
ton.    Population, 9000.     County  seat,  Lexington. 

Circuit  Courts— Held  in  Lexington  on  Feb.  15  and  Aug.  16. 

Judge  2d  Judicial  Circuit,  (ieo.  A.  Bicknell;    Pros.  Att'y.  Thus.  M.  Brown. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Lexington  Jan.   18,   April  10,  July  10  and  Oct.  18. 

Judge  Common  Fleas  Court,  Amos  Layering;   Pros.  Att'y,  Benjamin  F.  Walter. 

County  Officers— Willis  L.  Clark  clerk,  Ambrose  D.  Hawkins  Auditor.  James  Ed- 
ward Fonts  Recorder,  Wm.  K.  Marshall  Treasurer,  G.  W.  Traylor  Sheriff,  Matthew  Ilen- 
uing.  Surveyor,  James  A.  Mercer,  coroner. 

SHELBY  COUNTY' — Organized  1821,  contains  40*  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Hancock,  east  by  Rush  and  Decatur,  south  by  Decatur  and  Bartholomew,  ajid 
west  by  Johnson  and  Marion.     Population  25,000.     County  seat,  Slielbyville. 

Circuit  Courts— Held  in  Slielbyville,  on  April  5  and  October  4. 

Judge  4th  Judicial  Circuit,   Reuben  I).  Logan;   Pros.  Attorney,  Wm.  Patterson. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Slielbyville,  on  March  1,  June  7,  Sept.  0,  and  Dec.  6. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  James  M.  Sleet h,   Pros.  Att  y,  James  Harrison. 

County  Officers — Alexander  Miller,  clerk:  John  J.  White,  Auditor:  Jas.  Millison, 


584 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Recorder:   Elias  M.  Wilson,   Treasurer:     Squire  S.  Vanpelt,  Sheriff:  John  Darwin,  Sur- 
veyor; John  M.  Ballard,  coroner. 

SPENCER  COUNTY' — Organized  1818,  contains  408  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Dubois,  east  by  Perry,  souih  by  the  Ohio  river,  aud  west  by  Warrick.  Popu- 
lation 14,000.     County  seat,  Rockport; 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  court  house  in  Rockport,  on  May  10  and  Nov.  8. 
Judge  3d  Judicial  Circuit,  Ball  ird  Smith;  Prosecuting  Attorney,  Jas.  M  Shanklin. 
Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  ai  Rockport,  Jan.  11,  April  1:!,  July  12,  and  Oct.  11. 
Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court,  Lemuel  Q.  DelJruler;  Pros.  Att'y,  Win.  H.  Blunt. 
County  Officers— Royal  S.  Hicks,  clerk;  Richmond  S.  Crosslcy,  Auditor;  Sylvester 
W.  Fairfield,  Recorder;  James  Hyland,  Treasurer;  John  A.  Stocking,  Sheriff;  John  At- 
kinson, Surveyor;  Moses  Collet,  coroner, 

STARKE  COUNTY — Laid  off  1837,  contains  432  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
uorth  by  Laporte,  east  by  Marshall,  south  by  Pulaski,  and  west  by  Jasper  and  Porter. 
Population  3,000.     Couuty  seat,  Knox. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  court  house  in  Knox,  on  March  8  and  September  6. 
Judge   9th  Judicial  Circuit,   Andrew  L.  Osborn;    Prosecuting  Attorney,   Mark   L. 
DeMotte. 

Common-  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Knox,  Jan.  25,  April  26,  July  20,  and  Oct.  25. 
Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Courts,  Elisha  Egbert;  Pros.  Att'y,  Reuben  L.  Farnsworth. 
County    Officers — John   S.  Bender,  clerk;    John  S.  Bender,   Auditor;    William  W. 
Calkins,  Recorder;  Solon  O.  Whitsou,  Treasurer:   Wmgate  Prettyman,  Sheriff;  Robert 
H.  Bender,  Surveyor;  Abram  Lambert,  coronr.9 

STEL'BEN   COUN'TV— In  the  northeast  corner  of  the  State,  organized   1837,  con- 
tains 324  square  miles,  and  is  bounded  north  by  the  Michigan  State  line,  east  by  that 
of  Ohio,  south  by  Dekalb,  and  west  by  Lagrange.  Pop.  11,000     County  seat,  Angola. 
Circuit  Courts — Held  at  court  house  in  Angola,  on  April  5,  and  October  18. 
Judge  HJthjJudicial  Circuit,  Reuben  J.  Dawson;   Prosecuting  Attorney,  Sandford  J. 
Stoughton.*^ 
Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Angola,  Jan.  11,  April  12,  Aug.  9,  and  Oct.  18. 
Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Egbert  D.  Mott;   Prosecuting  Attorney,  Win.  II.  Dils. 
County  Officers— Frederick  C.  Chapin,  clerk:  Samuel  W.  Scoville,  Auditor:  Lewis 
E.  Carver,  Recorder:  William   H.  H.  Day,    Treasurer:  Peter  Bowmau,  Sheriff:  Erastus 
Farnham,  Surveyor:  Jacob  A.  Rose,  coroner. 

SULLIVAN  COUNTY — Organized  1810,  contains  430  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Vigo,  east  by  Clay  and  Greene,  south  by  Knox,  aud  west  by  Wabash  river. 
Population  15,000.     County  seat,  Sullivan. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  in  Sullivan,  on  February  22  and  August  30. 
Judge  6th  Judicial  Circuit,  Solomon  Claypool;   Pros.  Att'y,  Milton  A.  Osborn. 
Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Sullivan,  on  Feb.  8,  May  10,  Ang.  9,  and  Nov.  8. 
Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Fred.  T.  Brown;   Pros.  Att'y,  Michael  Malott. 
County   Officers — Joseph   \V.  Wolf,   clerk:    Henry  K.Wilson,  Auditor:    Willis  G. 
Neff,  Recorder:   William  Beat'y  Ogle,  Treasurer:  James  W.  Brodie,  Sheriff:  gatnucl  M. 
Reed,  Surveyor:  Lurrell  Nickols,  coroner. 

SWITZERLAND  COUNTY— Organized  lt<14,  contains  216  square  miles,  and  is 
bounded  north  by  Ripley  and  Ohio;  east  and  south  by  the  Ohio  river,  and  west  by 
Jefferson.     Population  19,000.      County  seat,    Vevay. 

Circuit  Courts. — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Vevay,  on  May  3d  and  November  1st. 
Judge  1st  Judicial  Circuit — Alexander  C.  Downey  ;   Pros.  Att'y,  Francis  Adkinson. 
Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Vevay,  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5,  aud  Oct.  4. 
Judge  Common  Pleas  Courts — Robert  Drumiuond;   Pros.  Att'y,  Jas.  A.  Works. 
County  Officers. — Oliver  Ormsby,  clerk;  Robert   N.   Lamb,   Auditor;  William  II. 
Kelso,  Recorder;  John  H.  Monrod,  Treuturer ;  Harris  Keeny,  Sheriff;  Cornelius  Harris, 
Surveyor;  Joseph  D.  S.  Lowe,  coroner. 

TIPPECANOE    COUNTY— Organized    1826,    contains    504   square    mites,   and    is 
bounded  north  by  Wliite  and  Carroll;  cast  by  Carroll  and   Clinton;  south   by    Mont- 
gomery, and  west  by  Fountain,    Warren   and  Benton.     Population  27,000.     County 
seat,  Lafayette. 
Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Lafayette,  on  April  5th  and  October  11th. 
Judge  12th  Judicial  Circuit— Charles  H.  Test;   Pros.  Att'y.  John  L.  Miller. 
Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,   in   Lafayette,   on   March    loth,   June 
21st.  September  20th,  and  December  20th. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court — Gustavus  A.  Wood;   Pros.  Att'y,  Israel  N.  Stiles. 
County   Officers. — William   R.   Ellis,   clerk;  Charles   A.   Naylor,  Auditor;  Joseph 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  585 

Youndt,  Records;  Salem  F.  Fry,   Treasurer;  Thomas  J.  Chissom,  Sheriff;  John  Lever- 
ing, Surveyor;  George  W.  Short,  coroner. 

TIPTON  COUNTY— Organized  1844,  contains  264  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Howard;  east  by  Grant  and  Madison  ;  south  by  Hamilton,  and  west  by  Clin- 
ton.    Population  9,000.     County  seat,  Tipton. 

Circcit  Courts — Held  at  Courthouse,  in  Tipton,  on  March  22d  and  September  20th. 

Judge  5th  Judicial  Circuit — Stephen  Major;   Pros.  Att'y,  Peter  S.  Kennedy. 

Common  Pleas  Court— Held  in  Tipton.  Jan.  18,  April  19,  and  July  18. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court — Nathaniel"  R.  Lindsay;   Pros.  Att'y,  James  A.  Gray. 

County  Offcers. — Sylvester  Turpin  clerk,  William  Stivers,  Auditor,  Johu  S.  Ressler 
Recorder,  John  W.  Chambers  Treasurer,  Andrew  J.  Redman  Sheriff,  William  Dickey, 
Surveyor,  William  Goodrich  coroner. 

UNION  COUNTY— Organized  1821,  contains  1GS  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Wayne;  east  by  the  Ohio  State  line;  south  by  Franklin,  and  west  by  Fay- 
ette.    Population  11.000.     County  seat,  Liberty. 

Circuit  Court — Held  at  Liberty,  on  February  22d  and  August  23d. 

Judge  4th  Judicial  Circuit — Reuhen  D.  Logan;   Pros.  Att'y,  Wm.  Patterson. 

Common  Pleas  Court — Held  at  Libery,  on  Feb.  8,  May  10,  Aug.  9,  and  Nov.  8. 

Judge  of  Common  Pleas  Court — .John  S,  lleid:   Pros.  Att'y,  Nat.  McCrookslmnk. 

County  Officers. — Lewis  J.  Cline  clerk,  Wellington  Dawson  Auditor,  Henry  Has- 
ted Recorder,  George  R.  Brown  Treasurer,  Henry  J.  Brandenburgh  Sheriff,  Alpheua  M. 
Elder  Surveyor.  Willirm  S.  Rose  coroner. 

VANDERBURG  COUNTY — Organized  1*18,  contains  240  square  miles,  and  is 
bounded  north  by  Gibson,  cast  by  Warrick,  south  by  the  Ohio  River,  and  west  by 
Posey.     Population,  27,000.     County  seat,  Evansville. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Evansville,  on  April  12  and  October  11. 

Judge  Third  Judicial  Circuit — Ballard  Smith  ;   Prosecuting  Att'y,  Jas.  M.  Shanklin. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Evansville,    March  1.  June  7,  Sept.  6,  and  Dec.  6. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Joel  W.  B.  Moore;  Pros.  Att'y,  Edmund  B.  Seymour. 

Countt  Officers — Louis  Richter,  clerk;  Wm.  H.  Walker.  Auditor;  John  Fan-ell, 
Recorder;  Theodore  Vaneman,  Treasurer ;  John  B.  Hall,  Sheriff;  James  D.  Saunders, 
Svrveyor ;  James  G.  Hutehett,  coroner. 

VERMILLION  COUNTY— Organized  1823.  contains  280  square  miles,  and  is 
bounded  north  by  Warren,  east  by  Wabash  River,  which  separates  it  from  Parke 
and  Fountain,  south  by  Vigo,  and  west  by  the  Illinois  State  line.  Population,  13,000. 
County  seat,  Newport. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Newport,  on  February  15  and  August  16. 

Judge  8th  Judicial  Circuit,  Wm.  P.  Bryant;   Pros.  Attorney.  Thomas  N.  Rice. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Newport,  Jan.  18,   April  10,  July  19,  and  Oct.  18. 

Judge  Common  Picas  Court,    Samuel  F.  Maxwell;   Pros.   Att'y,  Wm.P.  Bryant,  jr. 

County  Officers — James  A.  Bell,  clerk;  Henry  D.  Washburn,  Auditor;  Alexander 
B.  Floorer,  Recorder;  Geo.  W.  English,  Treasurer ;  Jas.  F.  Weller,  Sheriff;  John  Flem- 
ing. Surveyor;  David  Smith,  coroner. 

VIGO  COUNTY;  organized  1818,  contains  408  square  miles,  and  is  bounded  north 
by  Vermillion  and  Parke,  east  by  Clay,  south  by  Sullivan,  and  west  by  the  Illinois 
State  line  and  Wabash  River,  into  which  latter  all  the  water  courses  from  the  inte- 
rior drain  themselves.     Population,  28,000.     County  seat,  Terre  Haute. 

Circict  Courts — Held  at  Court  House,  in  Terre  Haute,  on  March  1  and  Sept.  6. 

Judge  6th  Judicial  Circuit,  Solomon  Claypool :  Pros.  Att'y.  Milton  A.  Osborn. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  in  Terre  Haute  Jan.  4,  April  j,  July  5  and  Oct.  6. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court.  John  W.  Jones  ;   Pros.  Att'y,  Thomas  B.  Long. 

County  Officers — And.  Wilkins  clerk,   Albert  Lange  Auditor,    David  Bell  Recorder, 
Netlmniel  F.   Cunningham   Treasurer,  Wm.  H.  Stewart  Sheriff,  Robert  Allen  Surveyor, 
■    Paul  K.  MeKosky.  coroner. 

WABASH  COUNTY — Organized  1832,  contains  420  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Kosciusko,  east  by  Whitley  and  Huntington,  south  by  Grant  and  Miami, 
and  west  by  Miami.     Population,  about  16,000.     County  seat,  Wabash. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Wahash,  on  Fehrunrv  22  and  August  23. 

Judge  11th  Judicial  Circuit,  John  M.  Wallace;  Tros.  Att'y,  Chas.  S.  Parrish. 

Common  Pleas  Civcrts— Held  at  Wabash,  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  '<  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Jos.  H.  Matlock:  Pros.  Att'y,  Moses  F.  Collins. 

County  Officers — John  C.  Sivey  clerk,  Thomas  B.  McCarty  Auditor,  Lewis  Sheets 
Recorder,  Calvin  Cowgill  Treasurer,  Moses  Scott  Sheriff,  Elijah  Hackleman  Surveyor. 

WARREN  COUNTY — Organized  1828,  contains  300  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Benton,  east  and  south-east  by  Tippecanoe  and  Fountain,  south  by  Verrnil- 

46 


586  G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 

lion,  ami  west  by  the  State  line  of  Illinois.    Population,    11,000.     County  seat,*Wil- 
liamsport. 

Circuit  Coi'RTS — Held  at  Williamsport,  on  April  19  and  Oct.  18. 

Judge  8th  Judicial  Circuit,  Wm.P.  Bryant;   Proa.  Att'y,  Thos.  N.  Rice. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Williamsport,  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5  and  Oct.  4. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Wm.  R.  Boyer;   Pros.  Att'y.  Henry  M.  Nourse. 

County  Officers — Henry  R.  Pomeroy  clerk.  Isaac  S.  Jones  Auditor,  John  15.  Wright 
Recorder,  Lewis  rlnnes  Treasurer,  Abrara  S.  Jones  Sheriff,  Ferdinand  Woodard  Surveyor, 
John  Cox.  coroner. 

WABRICK  COUNTY— Organized  1813,  contains  "GO  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Gibson  and  Pike,  east  by  Spencer,  south  by  the  Ohio  River,  and  west  by 
Vanderburg  ami  Gibson.     Population,  about  12.000.     County  seat,  Booneville. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Booneville,  on  May  3  and  Nov.  1. 

Judge  3d  Judicial  Circuit,  Ballard  Smith;  Pros.  Att'y,  Jas.  M.  Shanklin. 

Common  Pleas  Courts— Held  at   Booneville,   March  22,  June  28,  Sept.  27,  Dec.  27. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Joel  W.  B.  Moore;   Pros.  Att'y,  Edward  B.  Seymour. 

County  Officers — Joseph  Masters  clerk,  Clayton  W.  Armstrong  Auditor,  Wm.  H.  H. 
Shelby  Recorder,  Simon  P.  [.owe  Treasurer,  Benoni  S.  Fuller  Sheriff,  John  C.  Frary, 
Surveyor,  Dennis  Forrester,  coroner. 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY— -Organised  in  1813,  contains  540  square  miles,  and  is 
bounded  north,  by  Jackson;  east,  by  Scott  and  Clark;  south,  by  Harrison  and  Craw- 
ford;  and  west,  by  Orange  and  Lawrence.     Population,  24,000.     County  seat,  Salem. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Salem,  March  1,  and  Sept.  6. 

Judge  2d  Judicial  Circuit,  George  A.  Bicknell;   Tros.  Att'y.  Thomas  M.  Brown. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Salem,  Jan.  18,  April  19,  July  19,  and  Oct.  18. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Fred.  W.  Matthis;   Pros.  Att'y,  Zach.  S.  Garriott. 

County  Officers — lames  B.  Wilson,  clerk;  William  Williams,  Auditor;  Alexander 
Atkinson,  Recorder;  John  J.  Morrison,  Treasurer ;  David  0.  Shanks,  Sheriff;  William 
T.  M  Coskey,  Surveyor;  John  Arnold  coroner. 

WAYNE  COUNTY — Organized  1810,  contains  420  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north,  by  Randolph  ;  east,  by  the  Ohio  state  line ;  south,  by  Union  and  Fayette ;  and 
west,  by  Fayette  and   Henry.     Population,  about  35,000.     County  seat,  Centerville. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Centerville,  March  1,  and  Sept.  6. 

Judge  13th  Judicial  Circuit,  Jehu  T.  Elliott;  Pros.  Att'y,  Thomas  M.  Brown. 

Common  Pleas  Court — Held  at  Centerville,  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5,  and  Oct.  4. 
■   Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  William  P.  Benton;   Pros;  Att'y,  Jahiel  Railsback. 

County  Officers — George  Hibhen,  clerk;  Benjamin  L.  Martin,  Auditor;  Henry 
Beitzel,  Recorder;  William  W.  Linde,  Treasurer;  Jesse  T.  Williams,  Sheriff;  Robert  N. 
Shute,  Surveyor;  Jeremiah  W.  SwolFord,  coroner. 

WELLS  COUNTY — Organized  1827,  contains  372  square  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north,  by  Allen;  east,  by  Adams;  south,  by  Jay  and  Blacktcud;  and  west,  by  Grant 
and  Huntington.     Population  10,000.     County  seat,  Bluffton.  * 

Circuit  Courts— Held  at  Bluffton,  on  Feb.  1,  and  Aug.  Hi. 

JudgelOth  Judicial  Circuit,  Reuben  J.  Dawson;   Pros.  Att'y,  Sandford  J.  Stoughton. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Blutfton,  Jan.  11,  Apr.  19,  June  14,  and  Oct.  18. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Court,  Wilson  B.  Loughridge,  Pros.  Att'y,  Samuel  Mahon. 

County  Officers — George  McDowell,  clerk:  James  Daily,  Auditor:  Wilson  M.  Bul- 
ger, Recorder ;  Henry  Wandell,  Treasurer;  Evan  H.  Phillips,  Slieriff;  Elijah  A.  Hor- 
ton,  Surveyor;  Henry  Thomas,  coroner. 

WHITE  COUNTY — Organized  1834,  contains  504  square  miles,  and  is  bounded  north, 
by  Jasper  and  Pulaski;  east,  by  Cass  ami  Carroll;  south,  by  Tippecanoe;  and  west, 
by  llenton  and  Jasper.     Population,  8.000.     County  seat,  Monticello. 

Ciucuit  Courts — Held  at  Monticello,  March  22,  and  Sept.  17. 

Judge  12th  Judicial  Circuit,  Charles  II.  Test;   Pros.  Att'y,  John  L.  Miller. 

Common  Pleas  Courts— Held  at  Monticello,  March  1,  June  7,  Sept.  0,  and  Dec.  6. 

Judge  Common  Pleas  Courts,  Gustavus  A.  Wood:   Pros.  Att'y,  Israel  N.  Stiles. 

County  Officers — Ranson  McConohay,  clerk;  Joseph  E.  Cowdin,  Auditor;  Hugh 
B.  Logan,  Recorder;  Michael  A.  Berkey,  Treasurer;  Henry  C.  Kirk,  Sheriff;  William 
E.  Saunderson.  Surveyor;  Richard  Wortliington,  coroner. 

WHITLEY  COUNTY— Oiganized  1*12,  contains  324  Bquare  miles,  and  is  bounded 
north  by  Noble;  east  by  Allen;  south  by  Huntington,  and  west  by  Wabash.  Popu- 
lation 9,000.     County  seal,  Columbia. 

Circuit  Courts — Held  at  Columbia,  on  February  15  and  August  30. 

Judge  10th  Judicial  Circuit — Reuben  J.  Dawson;  Pros.  Att'y,  Sanford  J.  Stoughton. 

Common  Pleas  Courts — Held  at  Columbia,  on  Jan.  4,  April  5,  July  5,  and  Oct.  4. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


587 


Judge  Common  Pleas  Court — James  C.  Bodley ;   Pros.  Att'y,  Alex.  J.  Douglass. 

Cocntt  Officers. — Isaiah  B.  McDonald  clerk,  John  S.  Cotton,  Auditor,  Charles  W. 
Hughes  Reronirr,  Jacob  Wunderlick  Treasurer,  John  Brenneman  Sheriff,  Eli  W.  Brown 
Surveyor,  Benjamin  F.  Beeson  coroner. 


JUDICIAL    CIRCUITS— GIVING    THE     COUNTIES    COMPOS- 
ING THEM. 

FIRST  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT— Composed  of  Ohio,  Ripley,  Jennings,  Bartholomew, 
Switzerland,  Brown  and  Jefferson  counties. 

SECOND  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT— Composed  of  Clark,  Scott,  Jackson,  Washington, 
Lawrence,  Orange,  Crawford.  Harrison  and  Flovd  counties. 

THIRD. IL'DICIAL  CIRCUIT— Composed  of  Knox,  Daviess,  Martin,  Gibson,  Pike. 
Dubois,  Posev,  Vanderburgh,  Warrick,  Spencer  and  Perry  counties. 

FOURTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT— Composed  of  Dearborn,  Franklin,  Decatur,  Shelby, 
Rush,  Favette  and  Union  counties. 

FIFTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT— Composed  of  Hancock,  Madison,  Hendricks,  Johnson, 
Hamilton,  Tipton  and   Marion  counties. 

SIXTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT— Composed  of  Sullivan,  Greene,  Monroe,  Owen,  Clay, 
Vigo,  Putnam  and  Morsan  counties. 

SEVENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT— Composed  of  Delaware  and  Blackford  counties. 

EIGHTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT— Composed  of  Parke,  Vermilion,  Montgomery,  Boone, 
Fountain,  Warren  and  Clinton  counties. 

NINTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT— Composed  of  Laporte,  St.  Joseph,  Marshall,  Fulton, 
Pulaski,  Starke,  Lake  and  Porter  counties. 

TENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT— Composed  of  Wells.  Adams,  Whitley,  Kosciusko, 
Elkhart,  Laeranire,  Steuben,  De  Kalb,  Noble  and  Allen  counties. 

ELEVENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT- Composed  of  Miami,  Cass,  Wabash,  Hunting- 
ton, Grant,  Carroll  and  Howard  counties. 

TWELFTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT^Composed  of  Benton,  Jasper,  White  and  Tippe- 
canoe counties. 

THIRTEENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT— Composed  of  Henry,  Wayne,  Randolph  and 
Jay  counties. 


CINCINNATI  &  CHICAGO  RAILROAD. 


This  Road  makes  connections  as  follows: 

At  Richmond  with  the  Indiana  Central  Railroad; 

At  Anderson  with  the  Indianapolis,  Pittsburg  and  Cleveland  Railroad; 

At  Kokomo  with  the  Peru  and  Indianapolis  Railroad; 

At  Logansport  with  the  Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  Railroad. 

OFFICERS. 

J.  B.  CURTIS.   Lessee,  Richmond,  Ind. 

JOHN  BRANDT,  Jr.,  General  Superintendent,  Richmond,  Ind. 
GEO.  C.  SKILTON,  General  Ticket  Agent,  Richmond,  Ind. 
H.  SHREVE,  General  Freight  Agent,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

STATIONS. 

BILES.  [  MILES.  I  MILES. 

Richmond, Ball's   Crossing 32  1  Windfall, 72 

Culbertson's 4  |  Sulphur  Springs, 34  \  Nevada, 76 


Centerville  Pike, 71  Honey   Creek, 

Washington 10  !  Mid.fletown,... 

Walnut   Level 13    Sly  Fork 


Hagerstown, 17 

Miilville, 22 

Mullen's, 24 

Newcastle, 28 


41 

44 

Anderson 4'J 

Keller's, 5o 

Frankton,_ 59 

Quincy, 65 


Tampico, 80 

Kokomo,  So 

Galveston, 92 

Lincoln, 94 

Walton, 98 

Anoka, 103 

Logansport, 108 


588 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


INDIAN A 

POST  OFFICE  DIRECTORY, 

\ 

WITH  THE  NAME  OF  POST  OFFICE  AND  COUNTY. 


POST  OFFICE.  COCNTY. 

Aberdeen, Ohio. 

Abington Wayne. 

Aboite, Allen. 

Acton, .Marion. 

Adams Decatur. 

Akron, Fulton. 

Alamo Montgomery 

Albany, Delaware. 

Albion Nolle. 

Alexandria, Madison. 

Alfont Madison. 

Allensville, Switzerland. 

Alma, Putnam. 

Alpha Scott. 

Alquina, Fayette. 

Alto, Howard. 

Alverado Steuben. 

America, Wabash. 

Americus Tippecanoe. 

Amity, Johnson. 

Ama, Hendricks. 

Amsterdam, Cass. 

Anderson Madison. 

Andersonville, Franklin. 

Angola, Steuben. 

Anguilla Clay. 

Annapolis Parke. 

Anoka, Ca.-s. 

Anthony, Delaware. 

Antioch, Huntington. 

Ariia Randolph. 

Arcadia Hamilton. 

Armirsburgh, Parke. 

Armstrong, Vanderburgh 

Arney Owen. 

Artie DeKalb. 

Ascension, Sullivan. 

Ashland Henry. 

Atkiusonville, Owen. 

Attica, Fountain. 

Aubbeenaubbee  . ..  .Fulton. 

Auburn DeKalb. 

Augusta Marion. 

Augusta  Station, Marion. 

Aurora, Dearborn. 

Austin, Sco*. 

Australia, Huntington . 

Avilla, Noble. 

Avoca, Lawrence. 

Azaha Bartholomew 

Bainbridge, Putnam. 

Baker's  Corn,  rs Tippecanoe. 

Baker's  MUls, Jackson. 

Balistown Ripk-y. 

Baltim-re Warren. 

Banner  Mills Parke. 

Barber's  Mills Wells. 

Barbersville Jellerson. 

Baruersville Clinton. 

Barren, Uarriaon. 


POST  OFFICE.  CGUJTTY. 

Bartonia, Randolph. 

Batesville, Ripley. 

Battle  Ground, Tippecanoe. 

Bean  Blossom Brown. 

Heir  Branch Ohio. 

Bear  Creek Jay. 

Beardstown lohnson. 

Beaver  Dam, Kosciusko. 

Beck's  Comers, Montgomery 

Bedford, Lawrence. 

Beach  Grove, Rush, 

Beechy  Mire Union. 

Belden Wabash. 

Belgrade Martin. 

Belle  Air, Clay. 

Belle  Sarah, Jackson. 

Bellville Hendricks. 

Bellmore, Parke. 

Bennettsville, Clark. 

Bennington. Switzerland. 

Benton, Elkhart. 

Bentonville, Fayette, 

Berlin CI  inton. 

Berrysville, Knox. 

Bethany Clirke. 

Bethel Wayne. 

B-thlehem Parke. 

Biglow's  Mills LaPorte. 

Big  Springs LaPorte. 

lliihngsville Union. 

Birdseye, Dubois. 

Black  Creek Sullivan. 

Blairsville, Posey. 

Bloom Rush 

Bloomfield, Greene. 

Blooming  lirove Franklin. 

Bloomlngsburgh Fulton. 

Bloomlngsport, Randolph. 

Blooniingt  n, Monroe. 

Blountsvtlle, Henry. 

Blue  Creek, Franklin. 

Ores Fulton. 

Lick Clarke. 

Blue  Badge, Shelby. 

Blue  River Shelby. 

Bluff  Creek Johnson. 

Bluff  Point. Jay. 

BlutTton Wells. 

Bock'-  Mills Madison. 

Bogus  Run Starke. 

Bono, Lawrence. 

Boon  lirove Porter. 

Boonville Warrick. 

lb. -ton Wayne. 

Hound.wy, Jay. 

Bountou, Marshall. 

Bovine, Gibson. 

Bowling  Green, Clay. 

Boxley Hamilton. 

Boydstou's  Mills, Kosciusko. 


I  Bl 


POST  OFFICE. 

Bradford White. 

Branch  Creek, Huntington. 

Braysville Dearborn. 

Brazil Clay. 

Bremen Marshall. 

Brewers  ville, Jennings. 

Bridgeport, Marion. 

Brighton Parke. 

Bright, Dearborn. 

Brighton, LaGrange. 

Bristol Elkhart. 

Broad  Ripple, Marion. 

Brook, Jasper. 

Brooklyn,  Morgan. 

Brookston White. 

Brookville Franklin. 

Brownsburgh, Hendricks. 

Brownstown, Jacksoo. 

Brown's  Valley, Montgomery 

Brownsville, Union. 

Bruce's  Lake Fulton. 

Bruceville, Knox. 

Bruin's  Cross  Roads, .Parke. 

Brunerstown Putnam. 

Brushy  Prairie, LaGrange- 

Bryant's  Creek Monroe. 

Bryantsville, I*  rrence. 

Buchanan Tippecanoe. 

Buck  Creek, Greene. 

Buckskin, Gibsen. 

Buena  Vista, Jefferson. 

Buffalo While. 

Burlington, Carroll. 

Burnett's  Creek White. 

Uurnsrille, Bartholomew 

Busseron Knox. 

Butler DeKalb. 

But'erville Jennings. 

Bvrneville Harrison. 

Cadiz, Henry. 

Callao LaPorte. 

Caniargo, Jefferson. 

Cambridge  City Wayne. 

Camden, Carroll. 

Campbell, Orange. 

CampbeUsburgh,  ....Washington. 

Cana Jennings, 

Canaan JeflVmon. 

Canal Warrick. 

Canneltnn, Perry. 

Cauoiw A. lams. 

Canton Washington. 

Carlisle. Sullivan. 


.Ha 


Carpenter's  Creek,  ..Jasper. 

Carpentersvillo,    Puinam. 

Carroll Carroll. 

Carthage, Rush. 

Cassville Howard. 

Castletuu, Marion. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY 


589 


fOST  office.  COCTTY. 

Catalpa  Grove, Benton. 

Cataract Owen. 

Callicart White. 

Cave  Spring Decatur. 

Cedar  Grove Franklin. 

Cedar  Lake Lake. 

Celejtia Marshall. 

Celestine Dubois. 

Center  ton, Morgan. 

Center, Howard. 

Center  Point, Clay. 

Center  Square, Switzerland 

Center  Valley, Morgan. 

Centerville Wayne. 

Cerro  Gordo Randolph. 

Chalmers... White. 

Chamlwrlain Allen. 

Cham'  ersburgh, Orange. 

Charlestown Clark. 

Charlottsville Hancock. 

■     Chesnut  Hill, Washington. 

Chester Wayne. 

Chesterfield Madison. 

Chill Miami. 

Christiansburch Boone. 

Christy's  Prairie,  ...Clay. 

Churahusco Whitley. 

Cicero Hamilton. 

Cinclnnatus Hendricks. 

Clarksburg, Decatur. 

Clark's  Cross  Roads,.W'arren. 

Clark's  Hill, Tippecanoe. 

Clarksville, Hamilton. 

Claypool Kosciusko. 

Claysville, Washington. 

Clayton Hendricks. 

Clear  Spring, Kosciusko. 

Cleona Brown. 

C^erniont Marion. 

Cleveland Hancock. 

Clifford Bartholomew 

Clifton, Union. 

Clifty Decatur. 

Clinton, Vermillion. 

-  Clinton  Lock Parke. 

Clove  rdale Putnam. 

Cloverland Clay. 

Clymers Cass. 

Coatsville, Hendricks. 

Cochran Dearl>orn. 

Coessa, Whitley. 

Coffee Clay. 

Colfax Clinton. 

Collamer Whitley. 

Coffee  Creek, Porter. 

Coffin nenry. 

Cole  Springs, Noble. 

Cole  Cieek Fountain. 

Columbia  City Whitley. 

Columl.us, Bartholomew 

Concord Tippecanoe. 

Connersville Fayette. 

Coopersville, Ohio. 

Cornucopia Carroll. 

Cortland Jack-on. 

Corydon, Harrison. 

Cottage  drove, Union. 

Cottage  Hill St.  Joseph. 

Covinrton Fountain. 

Cox's  Mills Wayne. 

Craic Switzerland. 

Crawfordsville Montgomery 

Crisp's  Cmss  Roads, .Harrison. 

Crittenden Cass. 

Cromwell Kehle. 

Crooked  Creek Steuben. 

Crossing LaPorte. 

Cross  Plains Ripley. 

Crown  Point, Like. 

Crowville Warrick. 

Cuba Owen. 

CulKerLson's Wayne. 

Culvers, Tippecanoe. 


POST  OFFICE. 


Cumberland, 
Currysville,. 
Cynthiana... 
Dale, 


COCNTY. 
-Marion. 


.Sp< 


,,....y. 


Dalton 

Daugola, Gibson . 

Danville, Hendricks. 

Dan  Webster, Henry. 

Darlington,  Montgomery 

Davis  Creek, Duliois. 

Davison Jasper. 

Bavisville, Shelby. 

Dayton, Tippecanoe. 

Decatur, Adams. 

Deem, Owen. 

Deep  River Lake. 

Deer  Creek, Carroll. 

Deerfield, Randolph. 

DeKalb, DeKalb. 

Delaware Ripley. 

Delcamp Elkhart. 

Delectable  Hill, Pike. 

Delphi Carroll. 

Delta, Parke . 

Deniing, Hamilton. 

Derby, Perry. 

Devon Henry. 

Dillsborough, Dearborn. 

DHney  Hill Dubois. 

Door  Village, LaPorte. 

Dover  Hill Martin. 

Drewersburgh) Franklin. 

Dublin Wayne. 

Duck  Creek Madison. 

Dudlevtown, Jackson. 

Dund'. Blackford. 

Dunham's  Station,. .  .Jackson. 

Dunkirk, Jay. 

Dunlapsville, Union. 

Dupont, Jefferson. 

Dyer, Lake. 

Eagle  Creek, Lake. 

Eagletown, Hamilton. 

Eagle  Village Boone. 

East  Germantown,-  ■  .Wayne. 

East  Liberty Allen. 

Eaton, Delaware. 

Economy Wayne. 

Eden, Hancock. 

Edinburgh, Johnson. 

Edwardsport, Knox. 

Elizabeth, Harrison. 

Elizabethtown Bartholomew 


■ille. 


.Bo 


Eli! 

Elkhart Elkhart 

Ellettsvllle Monroe. 

E  Irod Ri  pley . 

Emmettsville, Randolph. 

English Crawford. 

Enterprise,  Spencer. 

Epsom Daviess. 

Etna  Green, Kosciusko. 

Eugene Vermillion. 

Evansville Vanderburgh 

Everton Fayette . 

Fairbanks Sullivan. 

Fairfield Franklin. 

Fairfield  Center, DeKalb. 

Fairland Shelby. 

F.urmonnt Grant. 


Fairview Randolph. 

FallCreek Marion. 

Falmouth Fayette. 

Farm , C  lay . 

Farmers Koscinsko. 

Farmers'  Retreat Dearborn. 

Farmers  ville, Posey. 

Farmington Rush. 

Farmland Randolph. 

Fayetteville Lawreuce. 

Ferdinand Dubois. 

FethcrhuDV  Mill Carroll. 

Field's  Station Gibson. 


POST  OFFICE. 

Fillmore,  ... 


itle, 


cornTY. 
.Porter. 


Fish  Creek,. 

Fishersburgh Madison 

Fish  Lake, Elkhart. 

Five  Corners, Miami. 

Flat  Rock, Shelby. 

Flint Steuhen. 

Florence, Switzerland. 

Flower  Gap Washington. 

Flowerville White. 

Floyd  Knobs, Floyd. 

Fly  Creek, LaGrange 

Forest  Grove, Elkhart. 

Forest  Hill, Decatur. 

Forest  Home, Montgomery. 

Foresters'  Station,..  .Washington. 

Forestville Madison. 

Fort  Branch, Gibson. 

Fort  Ritner, Lawrence. 

Fort  Wayne, Allen. 

Francesville, Pulaski. 

Francisco, Gibson. 

Frankfort, Clinton. 

Franklin, Johnson. 

Frankton, Madison. 

Fredericksburgh, Washington. 

Fredonia, Crawford. 

Freedom, Owen. 

Freeport, Shelby. 

Freetown, Jackson. 

Fremont Steuben. 

French  Tsland, Spencer. 

French  Lick, Orange. 

Frysby's Warrick. 

Fruit  Hill, Vigo. 

Fulda Spencer. 

Fuller's  Comers,.... Whitley. 

Fulton Fulton. 

Galena Flovd 

Gallatin Parke. 

Gallaudet, Marion. 

Galveston Cass. 

Geetingsville, Clinton. 

Gentry  ville Spencer. 

Georgetown, Floyd. 

Georgia Lawrence. 

Germantown, Marion. 

Gilead, Miami. 

Gillum Jay. 

Glenn's Vailey Johnson. 

Gold  Creek Brown. 

Go-hen Elkhart. 

Gosport, Owen. 

Graham Jefferson. 

Grand  View Spencer. 

Grant Grant. 

Grantsburg, Crawford. 

Grant's  Creek Switzerland. 

Granville Delaware. 

Grassy  Valley, Harrison. 

GraysviUe, Sullivan. 

Greenbush Grant. 

Greencaslle, Putnam. 

Greenfield Hancock. 

Green  Oak Fulton. 

Greensboro Henry. 

Green-burgh, Decatur. 

Green's  Fork Wavne. 

Greeutown, Howard. 

Greenville Floyd. 

Johnson. 

eland, Putnam. 

es Rush. 

Orubbs'  Mills Putnam. 

Guilford Dearborn. 

Dearburn. 


nthrie 


.Law 


Hagerstown Wayne. 

ll.dbert's  Dluir, Martin. 

Half  Way, Jay. 

Hall Morgan. 

Hall's  Comers, Allen. 


590 


G.    W.    HA  WES     INDIANA    STATE 


POST  ornci.  COCJCTY. 

Hamilton, Steuben. 

Hancock Harrison. 

Hannegan, Rush. 

Hardinsburgh, Washington. 

Harlan, Alien. 

Harmony Clay. 

Harrisburgh, Fayette. 

Harrison Delaware. 

Harristown, Washington. 

Harrisville Randolph. 

Harrodsburgh, Monro*. 

Hartford, Ohio. 

Hartford  City Blackford. 

Harts' >oro, Warrick. 

Hart's  Mills Ripley. 

Har  sville, Bartholomew 

Haubstadt, Gibson. 

Hausertown Owen. 

Haw  Patch Lairrange. 

Hawthorn's  Mills,  ...Pike. 

Haysville, Dubois. 

Hazleton Gibson. 

Headsley's  Mills,.  ...Fountain. 

Hebron Porter. 

Hecla, Noble. 

Hector Jay. 

Heller's  Corners, Allen. 

Heltonville, Lawrence. 

.Hermann, Ripley. 

Hickory  Point, Lake- 
High  Bank, Pike. 

Highland Vermillion. 

High  Rock Daviess. 

Hillsboro Henry. 

Hillsborough, Fountain. 

Hobrt, Lake. 

Hobbieville Greene. 

Holland, Dubois. 

Hollandsburgh. Parke. 

Holmesville, Laporte. 

Holton, Ripley. 

Home, Jefferson. 

Homer, Rush. 

Honey  Creek; Howard. 

Hope, Bartholomew 

Houston, Jackson. 

Howard Parke. 

Hubbard, Clarke. 

Hudson Laporte. 

Huntmgsburgh, Dulwis. 

Huntington Huntington. 

Huntsville Madison. 

nymeria, Sullivan. 

"Iba DeKalb. 

Independence-. Grant. 

Independence Warren. 

Ind:ana  Furnace Vermillion. 

Indianapolis, Marion. 

Indian  Field, Fulton. 

Ingle, Vanderburgh 

Ionia, Parke. 

Ireland Dubois. 

Jacksonburgh, Wayne. 

Jacksonville, Switzerland. 

Jaddeo Grant. 

Jalapa, Grant. 

Jamestown Boone. 

Jasper, Dubois. 

Jay  CuUrt  House,  ...Jay. 

Jefferson Clinton. 

Jefferson  ville Clarke. 

Jennings, Frarrklin. 

Jerome, Howard. 

Joneslwro, Grant. 

Jone3*  Station, Dearborn. 

Jonesville Bartholomew 

Jordan Kami  ilph. 

Jordan  Village Owen. 

Juliet Lawrence 

Kankakee, Laporte. 

Kansas Bartholomew 

Kech's  Church, Martin. 

Kelso Dearborn. 

Keodallaville 3  >ble. 


rosT  off  ice. 

Kent, Jefferson. 

Kewana Fulton. 

Kinder Hancock. 

Kinderbook Pike. 

Kingsbury, Laporte. 

Kingston, Decatur. 

Kirk  Lin, Clinton. 

Knightstown, Henry. 

Knox, Starke. 

Kokomo, Howard. 

Kossuth, Washington. 

Laconia, Harrison. 

Ladoga, Montgomery. 

Lafayette Tippecanoe. 

I  Lafontalne, Wabash. 

LaGrauge, LaGrange. 

LaGro Wabash. 

Lake  Station, Lake. 

Laketon, Wabash. 

Lakeville, St. Joseph. 

Lancaster, Orange. 

Banesville, Marion. 

Lanesville, Harrison. 

LaPorte, Laporte. 

Laud, Whitley. 

Laurel, Franklin. 

Lawrence,      (see      )   ,,    . 

Lauesville,. |  Manon' 

Lawrenceburgu, Dearborn. 

Lawrenceport, Laurence. 

Lawrenceville Dearborn. 

Leatherwood, Lawrence. 

Leavenworth, Crawford. 

Lebanon, Boone. 

Leconipton, Knox. 

Lee Warrick. 

Leesburgh, Kosciusko. 

Leesville, Lawrence. 

Leipsic, 0  ranee. 

Leo,...: .Allen. 

Leonda Miami. 

Leopold, Perry. 

Lewis Vigo 

Lewisburgh,  Cass. 

Lewisville, Henry. 

Liberty Union. 

Liberty  Mills Wabash. 

Lick  Branch, P.irke. 


.lgonu 


I  Lilly  Dale, Perry. 

(Lima, LaGrange. 

:  Limber  Lost, Adams. 


Lint  i 


ble. 


Little  Kiver Allen. 

Little  Walnut Putnam. 

Little  York Washington. 

Livonia, Washington. 

Lock, Elkhart. 

Lockport, Carroll. 

Lodi, Wabash. 

Lodiville, Parke. 

Lngan lie.u-born. 

Local)  sport Cass. 

Log  Lick, Switzerland. 

London Shelby. 

LongwooiL, Fayette. 

Loogootee, Martin. 

Los.intville Randolph. 

Lost  River, >range. 

Lovely  Dale, Knox. 

Lowell Lake. 

Lullow Dubois 

'-way Henry. 

Lvcurgus Maraliall. 

Lynn ltaudolph. 

Lyiui, Martin. 

Lymivlll Warrick. 

McConlsville, Hancock. 

McCormickstown,  ...Martin. 
McCoy'.  Statiou, Decatur. 


post  orrica.  cocntt. 

McCutchanville, Vanderburgh 

Mace, Montgomery. 

Madison, JcCersou. 

Magnolia. Crawford. 

MahalasviUe, Morgan. 

Mahon Huutington. 

Manchester, Dearborn. 

Manhattan, Putnam. 

Mauilla, Kush. 

.Mansfleld Parke. 

Manwarings, Slielby. 

Maples, Allen. 

Marco Greene. 

Marcy Latirange. 

Maraugo, Crawford 

Maria  Creek, Knox. 

Marietta Shelby. 

Marion, Grant. 

Markle Huntington. 

Marseilles, Noble. 

M.irshfleld Warren. 

Marsh  Creek, Gibson. 

Mars'  Hill Randolph. 

Martinsburgh, Washington. 

Martin's  Corners Shelby. 

Martinsville, Morgan. 

Martt Clay. 

Massillon Allen. 

Mauckport, Harrison. 

Marins Vigo 

Maxinkuckee Marshall. 

Maylield, Scott. 

Maysville, Daviess. 

Meadville, Jasper. 

Mechajiicsi'Urgh Henry. 

Medaryville, Pulaski. 

Medelline Parke. 

Metlora Jackson. 

Melrose, Rush. 

Memphis, Clarke. 

Meudon, Madison. 

Merom Sullivan. 

Merriam, Noble. 

Memllville,   Lake. 

Metamora, Franklin. 

Metea Cass. 

Metz Steuben. 

Mexico Miami. 

Miami Miami. 

Michigan  City, Laporte. 

Michigantown Clinton. 

Middleliury, Elkhart. 

Middle  Fork, Uiuton. 

Middletown, Vigo. 

Midway, Spencer. 

Mier, Grant. 

Mifllin, Crawford. 

.Milan Ripley. 

Milford, Dceatur. 

Mill  Ark Fulton. 

Millersburgh Warrick. 

Millersville Manon. 

Millhausen, Decatur. 

Mill  Port, Washington.  ' 

Milltown, Crawford. 

Millville Henry. 

Millwood, Kosciusko. 

Milo, Brown. 

Milroy, Rush. 

Milton, Wayne. 

Mishawaka, St.  Joseph. 

Mitchell Lawrence. 

JlL\ersville, Franklin. 

M,„,gouuinon, LaOrange. 

Mulimouth, Adams. 

Monon, White. 

Monroeville Al.en. 

Monrovia, Morgan. 

Monterey, PuluskL 

Montez, Cass. 

Montezuma Parke. 

Montgomery, Jennings. 

Monticello White. 

Montmorency, Tippecanoe. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


591 


rorr  orricx.  cocxty. 

Montpelier, Blackford. 

U  coney, Jackson. 

Moorefleld Switzerland. 

Moor*st-urgh, Pulaski. 

Moore's  Hill, Dearlmrn. 

Mooresville, Morgan. 

•  Moore's  Vinyard Bartholomew 

Moral, Shelby. 

Morgan  town, Morgan. 

Morocco, Jasper. 

Morristown, Shelby. 

Moscow Rush. 

Mountain  Spring, Martin. 

Mount  Auburn, Shelby. 

Mount  Carmel Franklin. 

Mount  Comfort, Hancock. 

Mount  Atna, Huntington 

Mount  Gilboa Benton. 

Mount  Healthy, Bartholomew 

Mount  Hope DeKalb. 

Mount  Jefferson Carroll. 

Mount  Liberty Brown. 

Mount  Veridiin Putnam. 

Mount  Moriah Brown. 

Mount  Olive Elkhart. 

Mount  Pisgah, Lagrange. 

Mount  Pleasant, Martin. 

Mount  Prospect, Crawford. 

Mount  Sterling Switzerland. 

Mount  Talor, Monroe. 

Mount  Vernon, Posey. 

Mount  Washington,  -Montgomery. 

Mudge  Station, White. 

Muddy  Fork Clarke. 

Mud  Lick, Jefferson. 

Muncie Delaware. 

Murray Wells. 

Musselman, Johnson 

Napoleon, Ripley. 

Nash  Depot, Vanderburgh 

Nashville Brown. 

Natchez .Martin. 

Nebraska Jennings. 

Neff, Randolph. 

New  Albany Floyd. 

New  Alsace, Dearborn. 

New  Amsterdam Harrison. 

New  Baltimore Posey. 

New  Bellsville, Brown. 

Newbern B  artholomew 

Newberry, Greene. 

New  Boston Spencer. 

New  Bntton, Hamilton. 

New  Bradford, White. 

Newburgh, Warrick. 

New  Burlington Delaware. 

New  Carlisle St.  Joseph. 

New  Castle Henry. 

New  Centervilte,  ....Jennings. 

New  Corner Delaware. 

New  Corydon Jay. 

New  Durham Laporte. 

New  Elizabeth Hendricks. 

New  Farroingtm, Jackson. 

New  Frankfort, Scott. 

New  Garden Wayne. 

New  Goshen Vigo. 

New  Harmony Posey. 

New  Haven Allen. 

New  Holland, Wabash. 

New  Lancaster Tipton. 

New  Lebanon Sullivan. 

New  Lisbon Henrv. 

New  London Howard. 

New  Marion Ripley. 

New  Maysvill  , Putnam. 

New  Market Clarke. 

New  Mt.  PI.- uint liiv. 

New  Paris Elkhart. 

New  Philadelphia,..  .Washington. 

Newport Vermillion. 

New  Providence Chirk*. 

New  Retreat, Washington. 

New  Richmond, Montgomery 


POST  OKFlC 

New  Ross 


UNTY. 


.. .  Montgomery 

»e»  salem Rush. 

New  Salisbury, Harrison. 

Newtown Fountain. 

New  Trenton Franklin. 

Newville DeKalb. 

New  Washington,.. ..Clarke. 
New  Winchester,  ....Hendricks. 
Nicholsonviile, Putnam. 


.Mil 


Nine  Mile Allen. 

Nineveh Johnson. 

Noah, Shelby. 

Noble Noble. 

Nohlesville Hamilton. 

Normanda Tipton. 

Norrlstbwn, DeKalb. 

North  Bend Starke. 

Northern  Depot Boone. 

Northfield, Boone. 

North  Galveston,.  ...Kosciusko. 

North  Hogan, Ripley. 

North  Liberty, St.  Joseph 

North  Madison lellerson. 

North  Manchester,.  ..Wabash. 

Northport, Noble. 

North  Salem, Hendricks. 

Notre  DameDulac,  ..St.  Joseph. 

Nottingham Wells. 

Null's  Mills Fayette. 

Numa, Parke. 

Oak Pulaski. 

Oakdale, Jennings. 

Oakdaui, Vanderburgh 

Oakford, Howard. 

Oak  Forest Franklin. 

Oakland Spencer. 

Oak  Station, Knox. 

Oak  Woods, Grant. 

Oceola, St.  Joseph. 

Ogden Henry- 

Oldenbnrgh Franklin. 

Olean, Ripley 


Olio, Ha 

Oneida,... 
Ontario, . . 
Onward,  •  - 
Orange,.  •  • 
Orangevill 
Orchard  Gi 

Oregon I  larl 

Orland Steu 


lilton. 

ausko. 


•  •  .Fayette. 
...Orange. 
...Lake. 


Orle 


.Or: 


..Ko 


Otter  Creek, Jenning 

Outlet, Lake. 

Ovid, Madison 

Owensburgh Greene. 

Owensville, Gibson. 

Owl  Prairie Daviess. 

Oxford, Benton. 

Palestine Kosciusl 

Palmyra, llarrisot 

Palos Miami. 


-Or 


post  orrtcB. 

Peppertown Franklin. 

Perkins'  Store Daviess. 

Perkinsville, Madison . 

Perry, Mien. 

Perrysburgh, Miami. 

l'errysville Vermillion. 

Peru, Miami. 

Petersburg!!, Pike. 

Petersburgh, Carrull. 

Philadelphia, Hancock. 

Piattsville, Parke. 

Pierceton Kosciusko. 

Tierceville, Ripley. 

Pigeon  Roost, Scott. 

|  Pilot  Grove Jasper. 

Pilot  Knob, Crawford. 

|  Pimento Vigo. 

(  Pine  Village Warren. 

•  Pin  Hook, Lawrence. 

Pittsbnro Hendricks. 

Plalnfield Hendricks. 

Plainville Daviess. 

Planters'  Hill    Jennings. 

Pittsburgh, Washington. 

Pleasant Switzerland. 

Pleasant  Grove Fulton. 

Pleasant  Hill, Montgomery. 

Pleasant  Lake, Steuben. 

Pleasant  Mills, Ad.ims. 

Pleasant  Ridge, Greene. 

Pleasant  View, Shell  y. 

Plymouth Marshall. 

Po,...' Allen. 

Point  Commerce, Greene. 

Poland, Clay. 

Polk   Patch Warrick. 

Pol:,  Run Clarke. 

Pond  Creek  Mill Knox. 


Paris Jennings. 

Paris Posey. 

Parish  Grove Benton. 

Parker Randolph. 

Parker-burgh Montgomery. 

Parker's  Settlement.. Posey. 

Parkeville Parke. 

Patoka Gil-son. 

Patricksburgh, Owen. 

Patriot Switzerland. 

Pawpaw Miami. 

I'cckiburgh,   Hendricks. 

Feeble, , Adams. 

I'ekin, Washington. 

Pendleton .Madison. 

Pennville Jay. 

Peoria, Franklin. 


Poolsville,  ■ 


.Wa 


Poplar  Grove Howard. 

i  Roads,  Porter. 

Porterville Dubois. 

Port  Gibson Gibson. 

Portland, Fountain. 

Portland lay. 

Portland  Mills, Putnam. 

Poseyville, Posey. 

Prairie, Tipton. 

:  Creek, Vigo. 

:  Edge, Montgomei 

iton Vigo. 

Prattshurgh, Ripley. 

..Blackford. 


.liu 


ngton 


Princeton Gib 

ice  William, Carroll. 

Prosperity, Madison. 

"    wviile Washington. 

aski Pul.iski. 

Putnamvllle, Putnam. 

yuercus  Grove Switzerland. 

Quincy Jay. 

lUgleville Daviess. 

Rainsville Warren. 

Raleigh, Ru»h 


Raj 


ille. 


Reddington, Jack: 

Reelsville Putn 

se's  Mill, Boon 

licit!  sbur.'h, Well: 

Kensselaer, J 


Res 


..Mi: 


l'-r 


Retreat, Jackson' 

Beynolds White. 

Richardson, St.  Joseph. 

Richland Ru,h. 

Richmond »  »  ' - 

Richville Elkhart. 

Richwoo.ls Delaware. 

Ridgenlle Randolph. 

Rigdon, Grant 

Riley, Vigo. 

Ringgold, Lagrange. 


592 


G.-  AV.    H AWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


rpsT 

>mca. 

coc-mty. 

Bonn 
R  1.  1 
Roch 
R  H-h 

ike 

.....Huntington. 

....Fultnn. 
....NoMe. 

Inn* 

Creek,  ... 

.. .  .Bartholomew 

lock 

Field,  ... 

....C.rroll. 

Ro.-c 
R.  Hi 


riile, 
:  Prair 


...He 

...L:i! 


...Noble. 

Rome Perry. 

Romney, Tippecanoe. 

Rout, Allen. 

R.se  Hill, Kosciusko. 

Roselle, Laporte. 

Roseville Parke. 

Rosewood, Harrison. 

^Ross Lake. 

Roseburgh Decatur. 

Rossville, Clinton. 

Royal  Center Cass. 

Roya'.ton Boone. 

Rushville Rush, 

Russell'.- Mills Parke. 

Kusi'ivule Putnam. 

Rus-ellville Clinton. 

gaintJohn, Lake. 

Saint  Leon Dearborn. 

Saint  Marys Vigo. 

SaintOmer, Decatur. 

Saint  Paul Decatur. 

Saint  Peters Franklin. 

Saint  Wendels, Posey. 

Saint  Wiudals, Posey. 

Salamonia Jay. 

Sal  m, Washington. 

Salem, Jay. 

Salem  Center, S  teuton. 

Saltilloville Washington. 

Baluda Jefferson. 

Sandford Vigo. 

Sandy  Kidge, Steuben. 

San  J  a- .'into, Jennings. 

San  Pierre Starke. 

Santa  Claus, Spencer. 

Santa  Fe, Miami. 

Sardinia,.  •• 


Satu 


.Whit 


cy- 


Sauk  Village Laporte. 

SanUersville, Vanderburgh 

Scipio Jennings. 

Scotland Greene. 

Scottsvdle,..-. Hoyd. 

Sellersburgh ...Clarke. 

Selma Delaware. 

Sevastopol Kosciusko. 

Seymour Jackson. 

ghannondate Montgomery. 

Sharon, Delaware. 

Sharp's  -Mills Harrison. 

Sharpsville Tipton. 

Shawnee   Mound Tippecanoe. 

She  isville, Mor.-an 

Sheilville Hamilton. 

gbelbyville Shelby. 

Sidney, Marshall. 

Silver  L  ike Kosciusko. 

gilverv'ille Lawrence. 

gimou's  Corners Nolle. 

gix  Mile Jennings. 

glash (Iran  . 

gligo, Marshall. 

gmelser's  Mills Rush. 

gmithriebl Delaware. 

umithlanil Shelby. 


uhwllc 


gmyr 


goUVrry... 
somerset,  . . 


..Mo 


POST  OFFICE. 

South  Bend St.  Joseph. 

South  Boston Washington . 

South  Oate Franklin. 

South  Hanover Jefferson. 

s-outh  Milford, LaGrange. 

Southpi.rt Marion 

South- West Elkhart. 

South  Whitley Whitley. 

Spade  Depot, Ripley. 

Sparksville, Jackson. 

Sparta Dearborn. 

Spartanburg Randolph. 

Sparksville Brown. 

.-pencer, Owen. 

Spencerville, DeKalb. 

ipiceland Henry. 

Spring  Creek, C;iss. 

Spring  Dale Harrison. 

Spriir.-ti-ld Kraukiin. 

Springfield  Mills, ....Noble. 

Spring  Hill Lawrence. 

Spring  Mill, Lawrence. 

Spriogtown, Hendricks. 

Spiingville Laporte. 

Springville Lawrence. 

Stamper's  Creek, Orange. 

Stanford, Monroe. 

Star Rush. 

Staunton Clay. 

Steaoi  Corner, Fountain. 

Steeles, Rush. 

Stewartsville Posey. 

Stilesville, Hendricks. 

Stillwell, Jackson. 

Sup's  Bill, Kraukiin. 

Stock  Dale Wabash. 

Stockton Owen. 

Stoney  Point, Jefferson. 

Straw  Point,  Hamilton. 

Springtown Ripley. 

Sugar  llranch, Switzerland. 

Sugar  Creek, Hancock. 

Sugar  Grove, Tippecanoe. 

Sugar  Itiver Montgomery. 

Sullivan Sullivan. 

Sulphur  Bill Shelhy. 

Sulphur  Springs,. ...Henry. 

Summit Whitley. 

Summitville Madison. 

Sumption  Prairie,  ...St.  Joseph. 

Swain's  Mills, iiush. 

Swan N'oble. 

twanville, Jefferson. 

Sylvan  Grove, Clarke. 

Sylvania, Parke. 

Syracuse, Kosciusko. 

Tftlnpico Howard. 

Tassimong  Grove,  ...Porter. 

Tawtaw Allen 

Taylorsburgh, Bartholomew 

Taylor's  Corners DeKalb. 

Taylorsville, Warrick. 

Tell  City, Perry. 

Terre  Coupee, St.  Joseph. 

Terre  Haute Vigo. 

Tetersburgh Tipton. 

Texas, Washington. 

Thornleysville Uoone. 

ThornUiwn Boone. 

Tippeeanoelown Marshall. 

Tipton Tipton. 

Toronto, Vermillion. 

Toto Starke. 

Trafalgar Johnson. 

Trask Grant. 

Trenton Randolph. 

Trinity  Spring, Martin. 

Troy Perry. 

Turkey  Cr~* Steui«;n. 

Turman's  Creek Sullivan. 

Twelve  Mile Cass. 

Two  Mle  Prairie Pulaski. 

Tyner  City Marsliall. 


post  OFKlcr. 

Union, Pike. 

Union  City Randolph. 

Union  Mills, Laporte. 

Uniontown Wells. 

Unionville, Monroe. 

Urbanna, Wabash. 

Utah, LaGrange. 

Utica Clarke. 

Valeeoe Orange. 

Valley  Farm, Jackson. 

Vallonia Jackson. 

Valparaiso, Laporte. 

Van  Buren Clay. 

Vandalia, Owen. 

Vera  Cruz Wells. 

Vermont, Howard. 

Versailles Ripley. 

Vevay, Switzerland. 

Victor, DeKalb. 

Vienna, Si  ott. 

Vineennes, Knox. 

Vistula, Elkhart. 

Volga Jefferson. 

Wabash, Wabash. 

Wadesville, Posey. 

Walesboro, Bartholomew 

Walkersville Jasper. 

Wallace, Fountain. 

Walnut  Creek Grant. 

Walpole, Hancock. 

Walton Cass. 

W  arren , Huntington. 

Warrington, Hancock. 

Warsaw Kosciusko. 

Washington, Daviess. 

Washington  Center,.  .Whitley. 

Waterford Elkhart. 

Waterloo, Fayette. 

Wauhoo Vigo. 

Wave  land, Montgomery 

Waverly, Morgan. 

Waw-pe-cong, Miami. 

Way, Ripley. 

Wuynesburg, Decatur. 

Way  nesvil  le, Bartholomew 

Waynetown, Montgomery. 

Wayport, Monroe. 

Wea  View Tippecanoe. 

Webster Wayne . 

Webster Kosciusko. 

Wenona, Henry. 

West  Bueua  Vista,. .  .Gibson. 

Westchester, Jay. 

West  Creek, Lake. 

Westhcld, Hamilton. 

West  Franklin Posey. 

West  Kinderhook,  ...Tipton. 

Westlaud Hancock. 

West  Lebanon, Warren. 

West  Liberty Howard. 

West  Newton, Marion. 

Weston, Jennings. 

West  Point, Tippecanoe. 

Westport Decatur. 

West  Union Fayette. 

West  Union, Knox. 

West  Union Parke. 

Westville, Laporte. 

West  York St.  Joseph. 

Wheatland, Knox. 

Wheeling, Delaware. 

Whatcom Franklin. 

White  Cottage Harrison. 

White  Hall OweD. 

White  Lick Boone. 

White  Oak  Grove,  ...Dubois. 

While  liner Morgan. 

While's  Grove, Jasper. 

Wbilestown, Boone. 

Whitesville Montgomery. 

White  Water Wayne. 

Wickliffe Crawford. 

WildCat,  Carroll. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


593 


post  orncK.  COUHTY. 

Williarashunr J  'hnson. 

Williamsbure Wayne. 

Williamsport Warren. 

Willian.stown Decatur. 

■Willow  liranch Hancock. 

Wilmington, Dearl>oro. 

Wilmot, Noble. 

Winchester Randolph. 

Winilfall Tipton. 

W.ndfield, Posey. 

Windsor Randolph. 

Winfield. Lake. 

Winnamac Pulaski. 

Wlndship's  Mill, Clinton. 

Winslow Pike. 


pour  ornra.  rocN-nr. 

Wintersville, Decatur. 

Wjnterbound Shelbv. 

Wilt, Jefferson. 

Wolcott  Mills LaGrange. 

Wolf  Lake Noble 

Woodland,    St.  Joseph. 

Woodville Jackson. 

Wooster Scott 

Worth Du'tis. 

Worthinrton, Greene. 

Worthsville Johnson. 

Wright, Greene. 

Wright's  Comers, ....  Dearborn. 
Wright's  Mills, Parke. 


P09T  orncr.  corirrr. 

Wyandotte Tippecanoe. 

Wj-nn, Franklin. 

Xenia Miami. 

Tankeetown, Warrick. 

follow  Creek Kosciusko. 

Yellow  River Marshall. 

York  Center Steuben. 

Yorktown, Delaware. 

Y'orkville    Dearbc 

Yountsville Montg 

Zanesville Wells 

Zenas Jennii 

Zion, Orant 

Zionsville Boon* 


ery. 


THE  EYASSVILLE  AXD  CRAWFORDSVILLE  R.  R. 


Commences  at  Evansville.  on  the  Ohio  River,  midway  between  Louis- 
ville and  the  mouth,  and  runs  to  Terre  Haute,  crossing  Midway  at  Vin- 
cennes,  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad  with  which  it  connects  for  Cin- 
cinnati and  St.  Louis,  and  connecting  at  Terre  Haute  with  the  Terre  Haute 
and  Richmond  Railroad  for  Indianapolis  and  the  East,  and  by  the  Terre 
Haute,  Alton  and  St.  Louis  Railroad  with  Alton  and  St.  Louis.  Length 
100  miles.     TWO  TRAINS  DAILY. 


DI9Ti.SC! 
BT*TIO!fS.  MTLSS.      FROM  EVANSVILLE. 

Petershurgh  Road 5 

Inghs S ™ 

Nashua 3 13 

Ritzills 2 15 

Haubstadt .'  2 17 

Lagrange 3 20 

Kings 4 24 

Princeton 3 2/ 

Patoka 4 31 

Miller 2 33 

Fields 2 3j 

Hazleton 3 3d 

Deckers 2 4 

Purcell's 6 46 


D1SXAKCC 

STATIONS.  MIM3.        FRO*  EVaNSVIIAI. 

Vincenoes 5 51 

Junction  withO.  fcM.R.  R..'» 

£mi,„„'3 W 61 

Hu-seron 3 63 

Oak  Station 3 60 

Marsh  Creek 4 ;0 

Carlisle 3 J 

Vaxton's '• 

Sullivan 10 g 

Currysville J*j 

Farmershurgh 4 *** 

Hartford 4 ** 

Young's ■ 

Terre  Haute H 


-  HfJ 


DIRECTORS. 


Gen.  W.  Ratttbonk,  Evansville. 


M.  W.  Foster, 

j.  s.  nopKi>s, 

ST.  jERifU),   1 
Wst.  BCRTCU.  VI 

Wm.  D.  Griswoi 


,  Terre  Haute. 


Geo.  K.  Steele,  Vincennei. 


OFFICERS. 


W.  D.  Griswold — President. 

JoHll  iMiLX  Jr.— Superintendent. 

Joux  E.  MiRTt.1— Secretary  and  Treasurer. 


A.  E.  SctntiroiR— General  Freight  Agent. 
Jon*  Ivisson— Master  Machinist. 


594 


G.    W.'HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


BELLEFONTAINE  &  INDIANA  RAILROAD, 

AND 

Indianapolis,    Pittsburgh   and    Cleveland   Railroad. 


This  line  makes  important  connections  with  the  Lake  Shore  Railroad  at  Cleveland, 
and  the  Ohio  arid  Pennsylvania  Railroad  at  Pittsburg:  forming  a  grand  consolidated 
line  of  through  travel  between  Boston,  New  York,  Pittsburg,  Buffalo,  Dunkirk,  Oleve- 
land,  and  the  West  and  Southwest.  The  freight  facilities  of  this  line  of  Roads  are 
nnequnled.  Shippers  can  rely  upon  goods  being  forwarded  with  promptness  and 
dispatch. 

Bellefontaine  line  in  full  operation  whole  length,  202  miles. 


Indianapolis,   Pittsburg,    and   Cleveland   Railroad  Company,   from 

Indianapolis  to  Union. 

DIRECTORS. 

Jom  Brocor, Cleveland. 

Simon  Yanoes, Indianapolis. 

James  W.  Yanoes Indianapolis. 

Thomas  A.  Morris Indianapolis. 

Thomas  H.  Siiari% Indianapolis. 

M.  Q.  Walk™ Pendleton. 

Allen  Makepeace, CuesLertk-ld. 

D  Kiloore, Yorktown. 


S.  P.  Anthony, Monde. 

C.  S.  Goodrich Winchester. 

Stillman  Witt Cleveland. 

Henry  Wick C  leveland. 

E.  T.  Sterling, Cleveland. 

Wm.  A.  Otis Cleveland, 

J.  Chamberlain, Cleveland. 


OFFICERS. 

JOHN  BROUGH President. 

EDWARD   KING Secretary. 

THOMAS  H.  SHARPE, Treasurer. 


Bellefontaine  and  Indiana  R.  R.  Co.,  from  Union  to  Crestline. 
DIRECTORS. 


Johr  BrtoroH, Cleveland,  0. 

Henry  Wick Cleveland. 

8elar  Chamberlain Cleveland. 

£.  T.  Sterllno, Cleveland. 


sH   Oodman Marion. 

:rt  II.  Canby Bellefontaine. 

i  Mills, .....Sidney. 


JOHN  BROTJGH President. 

J.  M.  TOWNSKND, Secretary. 

HENRY  WICK, Treasurer. 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE. 

Hrx»Y  Wick,  Chairman Cleveland. 

Stillman  Witt Cleveland. 

E.T  Sterling Cleveland. 

James  W.  Yandes ._ Iudianapol: 

John  Brocgb,  Pres't  B  sl  I.  Road,. 


9ECRETABY. 

J.  M.  Towwbenb Office  at  Cleveland. 

PRESIDENT  AND  GENERAL  SUPERINTENDENT. 

Joiln  Brocuh Olliceat  Indianapolis. 

ASSISTANT   SUPERINTENDENT. 

Jobr  CaxiY Office  at  Bellefontaine,  0. 

CASHIER. 
Ed  ward   Kino, Indianapolis. 


JOINT    OFFICERS. 

AUDITOR. 

VTa,  H.  Otib; Indianapolis. 

GENERAL   TICKET    AGEnT. 
Joseph  F.  Boyd, Indianapolis. 

GENERAL  FREIGHT  AGENT. 

Erastcs  S.  SrENcER, Indianapolis. 

MASTER  MACHINISTS. 

John  m  •  Lord Gal  ion.  0. 

I«»iaii  IIaslep, Indianapolis. 

W.  T.  Clark,  Clerk  Ticket  Cffice. 
D.  J.  Him  nut,  Chirk  Freight  Office. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


595 


ciisrci]sris:A.Ti    jv^nd    st.    louis. 


THROUGH    WITHOUT    CHANGE    OF    CARS! 


OHIO  AND  MISSISSIPPI   BROAD  GAUGE  RAILROAD- 


CONNECTIONS. 

AT  CINCINNATI  WITH  THE 

Little  Miami  and  Columbus  and  Xenia  Railroad; 
Cincinnati,  Hamilton  and  Dayton  Railroad; 
Marietta  and  Cincinnati  Railroad; 
Cincinnati,  Wilmington  and  Zanesville  Railroad; 
Kentucky  Central  Railroad. 

AT  NORTH  VERNON  WITH  THE 

Madison  and  Indianapolis  Railroad. 
AT  SEYMOUR  WITH  THE 

Jeftersonville  Railroad. 
AT  MITCHELL  WITH  THE 

New  Albany  and  t^ilem  Railroad. 
AT  VINCENNES  WITH  THE 

Evansvilie  and  Crawfordsville  Railroad. 
AT  ODIN  WITH  THE 

Chicago  Branch  Illinois  Central  Railroad. 
AT  SANDOVAL  WITH  THE 

Main   8tem   Illinois  Central  Railroad. 
AT  SAINT  LOUIS  WITH  THE 

Pacific,  Iron  Mountain,  and  North  Missouri  Railroads; 

St.  Louis  and   Keokuk  racket  Company ; 

St.  Louis,  Caiio,  and  New  Orleans  Racket  Line. 

P.  W.  STRADER,  General  Ticket  Agent. 
W.  H.  CLEMENT,  General  Superintendent. 
T.  LOUGH,  General  Freight  Agent. 


ST  ATI  ON  S. 


OHIO. 


Miles. 


Cincinnati 

Storrs 

Cutlomj.. 

Delhi ml  s-yi 

North  Bead 14  I  Brov 

Pike 17    Veto 

Corn-crib  Switch 21)  |  Med 

Big  Miami 21 

Juiiih  ::   ;i — Indianapolis  and 
Cincinnati  KailroaU. 
INDIANA. 
Lawrenc-burgh II 


Miles. 
G6  I  Clermont 217 


[ilea. 


I  Buttersville 

I    North  Vernon 73    O'o.-y -^o 

6  Hardenburg    79    Noble 231 

0    S-ym..ur 87     Maysville 2M 

4  I  Brownstown W    Flora 245 

7  I  Velouia 10L    Xenia 253 

ra luti    Mid.lletoo 2o8 

Table Ill    Salem 8U9 

Fort  Ritner 114    Odm 2.5 

Mitchell 127  :  Landoval 2.9 

139    Collins 288 

Spring 141    Carlyle. 293 

t '.'J    Shoals 150     Shoal  Creek 3M 

■ 25  t  Lo,,Roote 15H    Aviston »» 

l 27  !  \Va."l.inot..n 173    Trenton 310 

t> 33    Louisville  Roail 180    Summerfield 

M.  or- 'a  Hill 4u    F.vansville  anil  Crawf.,r.l  R...  191    Lebanon 

Milan 4  J  I  Vincennea 192    O'Kallon 

Piercenlle 45    Wabash I  Case}  ville 

Lau,;tiery  Creek 49  I  ILLINOIS.  i  lllinoistowu 

Osgood 52  I  Lawrenceville 201  .  Musis.-ippi  Rivre  Ferry. 

Boil,  u 5li  |  Bridgeport 20ti  j  St.  Louis 

llolton 58    Sumner    811 

Nebraska. 62  '  lladley 213  j 


Turuo 


Lilian. 


..  316 


311 


596 


G.    W.    HAWKS*    INDIANA   STATE 


INDIANA  CENTRAL  11AILWAX. 


The  Indiana  Central  Railway  proper,  13  12]  miles  long,  extending  from  Indianapo- 
lis to  the  State  line,  dividing  Irdiana  and  Ohio  near  New  Paris,  in  the  latter  State, 
and  connecting  at  the  State  line  with  the  Dayton  and  Western  Railroad,  extending  to 
Dayton,  Ohio,  making  the  distance  between  Indianapolis  and  Dayton  10S miles.  The 
line  is  nearly  a  straight  one,  having  less  than  four  miles  of  curvature  in  Indiana, 
and  runs  nearly  east  and  west,  and  nearly  throughout  its  whole  length  within  fifty 
rods  of  the  old  National  Road,  and  through  the  very  best  improved  portion  of  the 
State,  in  the  counties  of  Marion,  Hancock,  Henry  and  Wayne;  and  at  once  plane  the 
line  runs  for  a  distance  of  about  six  miles  on  t lie  Hue  dividing  the  counties  of  Rush. 
on  one  side,  and  Hancock  and  Henry  on  the  other. 

At  Richmond  the  line  connects  with  the  Cincinnati,  Hamilton,  Eaton  and  Richmond 
Railroad,  affording  an  outlet  to  Cincinnati  through  an  old  settled,  highly  improved, 
and  among  the  most  fertile  valleys  in  Ohio. 

The  lines  through  to  Dayton  and  Cincinnati  are  very  substantially  constructed,  well 
ballasted,  smooth  and  comfortable  to  travel  over,  and  th»  succession  of  broad,  fertile 
fields,  neat  farm-houses,  and  other  rural  improvements,  prosperous  towns  and  cities, 
with  large  manufacturing  establishments,  render  this  route  the  most  attractive  of  any 
in  the  State.  The  through  business  in  passengers  and  freight  is  large  and  increas- 
ing; and  the  local  business,  owing  to  the  fertility  of  the  soil,  high  state  of  improve- 
ments, and  dense  rural,  village  and  city  population,  is  the  best  in  the  State. 


INDIANA  CENTRAL  RAILWAY. 
DIRECTORS. 


Charles  Parry Indianapolts. 

bamcel  Hannah Indianapolis. 

JOHN   T.    White Raysville. 

^■illiaus  Prm Cambridge  City. 


Jose™  W.  Jackson Centerrlle. 

David  Commons Centervilla- 

Williams.  T.  Morton Centerville. 

John  S.  Newman Centerville. 


OFFICERS. 

John  9.  Newman President. 

Charles  Parry, Vice  President. 

Samcel  Hannah Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

James  M.  Smith, Superintendent. 

Henry  L.  Pope Assistant  Superintendent. 

Horace  Parrott General  Ticket  Agent. 

Wuxlam  A.  Bradsbaw Geueral  Freight  Agent. 


CONDUCTORS  OF  PASSENGER  TRAINS. 

Jokn  L.  Blecs,  W.  Whitney,  Jr.,  A.  J.  Surra. 


Cumlierland 11 

Philadelphia. 16    lowisrrille 40  I  Manchester 

Greenfield 211  ,  Dublin 51  '  Sonora 

Cleveland 28  ]  Cambridge  City 53    Podsnn  ... . 

Charlottsville 30'  Uermantown 55  1  Brookville. 

Knightstowa 34  1  Centerville 62    Higjins.... 

lUvirJlle 35    Richmond 08  I  Dayton 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY.  597 

GREAT  NORTH  WESTERN  RAILROAD  LINE, 

VIA 

Indianapolis  and  Cincinnati  Short  Line  Railroad. 


TIIP.EE  DAILY  TRAINS  Leave  Mill  Street  Depot,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  running 
through  from  Cincinnati  to  Indianapolis,  without  change  of  Cars  or  Baggage,  making 
close  connections  at  Indianapolis  with  Trains  to  all  the  Western  and  North-western 
Cities. 

t&"  The  Company's  Exclusive  Telegraph  Line  is  used  when  necessary,  to  govern 
the  movement  of  Trains  on  this  Route.  And  the  celebrated  I.oughridge  Brake,  is 
attached  to  Passenger  Trains,  by  which  they  can  be  perfectly  controlled;  besides  all 
the  other  modern  improvements,  necessary  and  for  the  comfort  and  safety  of  Passen- 
gers, the  managers  of  this  Road  have  liberally  provided. 

THE    ATTENTION    OP    SHIPPERS 

Is  called  to  the  facilities  afforded  by  the  Indianapolis  and  Cincinnati  Railroad  for 
the  Cheap  and  Speedy  transit  of  Grain,  Merchandise  and  Stock,  between  the  great 
Northwest  aud  t  incinnati. 

This  Railroad  being  the  same  guage  as  the  Railroads  of  Indiana,  Illinois,  Wis- 
consin, and  Iowa,  there  is  no  transhipment  between  Cincinnati  and  Chicago,  on  any 
of  the  Railroad  points  or  stations  of  the  North  West,  an  inducement  which  no 
other  road  to  or  from  Cincinnati,  can  offer  to  the  shipper.. 

For  receipts  tor  freight,  or  information  in  regard  to  rates,  to.,  apply  to  the 
Freight  Agent  at  Indianapolis  or  Cincinnati. 

For  Tickets  from  Cincinnati,  passengers  will  apply  at  the  Compny's  Offices,  No.  1, 
Burnet  House,  at  Spencer  House,  Office  at  the  Walnut  Street  House,  and  at  the  Depot, 
Cincinnati,  Chin. 

JOHN  F    CHUK,  Gen.  Freight  Ag't,  Oin.  0. 

J.  W.  MILLS.  Ass  t  Sup  t,  Lawrenceburgh,  Ind. 


Mia^apciis  &  Cincinnati  Short  Line  Eaiircad, 

THE  SHORTEST  AND  ONLY  DIRECT  ROUTE  TO  CINCINNATI, 
AND  THE  ONLY  ROUTE  WITHOUT  CHANGING  CARS. 

Passengers  for  Cincinnati,   and  all  points  in   Southern  Ohio,   Kentucky,  and  Western 
Virginia  should  procure  their  Tickets  by  the 

Indianapolis   and   Cincinnati   Short  Line, 

if  they  wish  to  avoid  the  delays,  frequent  changes  of  cars,  and  the  uncertain  connec- 
tions to  which   they  are  subject  on  all  other  Routes  between 
Indianapolis  and  Cincinnati. 


THREE  DAILY  TRAINS  Leave  the  Union  Depot,  running  the  whole  distance 
through  from  Indianapolis  to  Cincinnati,  without  change  of  Cars  or  Baggage,  making 
connections  at  Cincinnati  with  all  the  Great  Eastern  and  Southern  Railroad  aud 
Steamboat  Lines. 

Bo'?' Special  Notice. — Be  sure  you  get  in  the  rieht  Train  at  Indianapolis. 

£-.)'  The  only  Cincinnati  Train  stands  on  the  Fifth  Track,  being  the  furthest 
Track  South  in  the  Union  Depot. 

Through  Tickets  at  the  Union  Office  in  the  Depot  at  Indianapolis,  and  at  all  the 
Ticket  Offices  in  the  North  West. 

H.  C.  LORD,   Pres't,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

W.  il.   I..  NOBLE,  Gen'l  Ticket  Ag't,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 


598 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


JEFFERSONYILLE    RAILWAY. 

Railway  connections  of  the  .Teffersonville  Railwwy  are  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi 
Railway  at  Seymour;  the  Madison  ami  Indianapolis  Railroad  at  Columbus;  the  Shel" 
byvilie  Lateral  at  Edinburgh  ;  the  Martinsville  Railway  at  Franklin,  and  the  several 
railroads  diverging  from  Indianapolis. 

OFFICERS. 
President,  Louisville.  R.  Weils,  Master  Mechanic. 

Sup't,  Jetlersonville.  Thos.  C»R3e,  Acting  Secretary. 

,  Treasurer.  J.  G.  WniTCOMB,  Agent  Indianapolis. 


D.  Rime 
A.  3.  Crothe 
J.  H.  McCi 
R.  J.  For.sv 
J.L.  Reyvo 


e,  General  Freight  Agent. 
.,  General  Ticket  Agent. 


3.  J.  LiTTi.E,  Agent  Louisville. 


STATIONS. 


Jeffersnnvil  lie 

Five  Mile  Post 5 

Sellersburg 9 

Talbott's II 

Slate  Cut 12 

Mem].hi' 15 

Henry  ville 19 

Vienna 27 

Blarshfield 31 


Crothersville 37 

Reteit 

Langdon's.. 


-3i>  I  Columbus. 


Ta.vlorsville. 
Edinburg.. . . 
Amity 


Rock  ford 5! 

Jones' 
Wayn 


Wheatland 92 

Greenwood 98 

Southport 102 


Austin 33  '  Walesboro 62  '  Indianapolis 108 


JUNCTION  KAJLROAD  COMPANY. 


DIRECTORS. 

.Cincinnati.  I    Geo.  ITibben, Rushville. 

I    Jis.  Buke Indianapolis 

s.  G.  Goodrich, Oxford,  Ohio. 


Johh  D.  Joites 

WlLLIiM  DECKETT 

J.  M.  RiDESom College  Corner.  ] 

S.  W.  Parker, Conuersville.      | 

OFFICERS. 

SAMUEL   W.  PARKER, President 

JOSHUA  LEACH Secretary 

ISAAC  LYNCH Treasurer. 

A.  H.  CAMPBELL, Chief  Engineer. 

REAL  ESTATE   AGENTS. 

WM.  M.  SMITH,   Connersville. 

STEPHEN  W.  REEDER, Cincinnati. 


KXIGHTSTOWN  AM)  SHELBYVILLE  RAILROAD. 

Connects  at  Knightstnwn  willi  the  Indiana  Central  Railway,  and  at  Shelbyville  with 
the  Indianapolis  and  Cineinnati  Railroad. 


LAFAYETTE  AM)  INDIANAPOLIS  RAILROAD, 

Connects  at  Lafayette  with  the  Toledo,  Wahash  and  Western,  New  Albany  and  Salem 
and  the  Lafayette  and  LaSalle  Railroads. 

WM.  F.  REYNOLDS,  President, Iafavette 

J.  0.  D.  LILLY,  Supt, ".'""".'^Lafayette.' 


L&fayet  e 

Cross  N.  A.  <£3.  R.  R 1 

Side  Track 3 

Culver'i 8 

Baker's 12 

Clarke'tllill 16 

Colfax 21 

Thorntown 26 


STATIONS. 

MILES.      I 


Hazelrigg 31 

Lebanon •« 

Holmes ^j 

Whitcstown 43 


Indianapolis ^ 


LAFAYETTE  AND  LA  SALLE  R.  R.  CO. 

Was  organized  under  the  general  act  of  incorporation,  March  30,  1858.  The  line 
is  now  being  surveyed.  It  is  intended  to  connect  Lafayette  with  La  Salle,  and  ob- 
viate a  circuit  of  more  than  one  hundred  miles  in  the  transit  be!  ween  Cincinnati  and 
the  North-West.  Completed,  it  will  form  the  shortest  route  between  Cincinnati  and 
epv  e,^  art  of  the  Mississippi  River  from  Keokuk  to  St.  Paul. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  590 


MADISON   AND  INDIANAPOLIS   UAIL110AD   CO. 


This  line  extends  from  Indianapolis  to  Madison,  a  distance  of  87  miles,  and  in- 
tersects the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Railroad  at  North  Vernon;  connects  with  the  Jef- 
fersonville  Railroad  at  Columbus,  and  with  the  several  Railroads  diverging  from  In- 
dianapolis. At  Madison  this  road  makes  connections  with  regular  lines  of  steamers 
on  the  Ohio  River. 

OFFICERS. 

F.   H.  Smith President  Newark,  N.  J. 

T.  P.  Matthews Secretary,  Madison 

R.  P.  Jones Treasurer,  Madison. 

J.  A.  Reynolds Assistant  Secretary,  Madison. 

D.  C.  Braxham  Superintendent  North  Madison. 

M.  C.  Rranham Dispatcher   of  trains,   North   Madison. 

W.  H.  Branham Track  Master. 

R.  P.  Jones Gen.  Freight  anil  Ticket  Agt.,  Madison. 

H.  Twaddle Agent,  Vernon. 

J.  M.  Matfield "       North  Vernon. 

E.  T.   Blankknciiip "      Columbus. 

J.  De  Hart "       Ediuburg. 

J.  McKeeham  "       Franklin. 

S.   Frazier "       Greenwood. 

J.  V.  McElvain "       Indiunapalis. 

W.Phelps Assistant,       do. 

B   W   Smith Master  Machinist,  North  Madison. 

W.  C.  Dodge Assistant,  Indianapolis. 

J   F.  Cu\ce Superintendent  of  Trains.Indianapolis. 

R.  J.  Elvine Paymaster,  Madison. 


STATIONS. 
Miles.  I  Miles,  j  Miles. 

Madison Queensville 28    Amity 61 

North  Madison 2    Scipio 31    Franklin.  66 

Bri^ht's  8    Elizuhethtown 38    Wheatland 71 

DurTont       Hlwiggs 41  j  Greenwood 76 

Butler's 10  I  Columbus 45  ,  Southport 80 

Veruon 22  !  Taylorsville 52  j  Indianapolis 87 

North   Vernon 24  [Edinburgh 06  I 


UNION  RAILWAY  CO.,  INDIANAPOLIS'. 

The  Union  Railway  Company  was  organized  in  1S50,  and  the  depot  was  ffnished 
for  the  reception  of  the  trains  in  the  fall  of  1853.  The  plan  originated  with  John 
Broueh  and  0  II.  Smith,  Esqs.,  and  was  carried  into  operation  by  the  Madison,  the 
Bellefontaine,  and  the  Terre  Haute  Railroad  Companies.  It  consists  of  a  common  trunk 
for  all  the  Railroads  centerine  in  Indianapolis,  with  a  passenger  depot  erected  upon 
it,  in  whbh  the  passengers  from  all  the  Roads  enter  and  leave  the  car3,  and  where  ex- 
changes of  cars  are  made  without  cost,  for  the  passengers  and  baggage. 


President— E.  J.  PECK. 

WrwfoM— E.  J.  Peck,  Jno.  Brough,  J.  S.  Newman,  II.  C.  Lord,  F.  n.  Smith. 

Superintendent— R.  M.  Patterson. 

General  Ticket  Agent— W.  N.  Jackson. 

Aisutantu— W.  Miller,  A.  D.  Ohr. 

Secretary  and   Treasurer— W .  N.  Jacksoi. 


600  G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


MICHIGAN  CENTRAL  RAILROAD. 


The  Michigan  Central  Railroad,  extending  from  Detroit  to  Chicago,  forms  one  of 
the  great  connecting  links  of  communication  between  the  east  and  the  west.  It  con- 
nects at  Detroit  with  the  Great  Western  (Canada)  Railway;  and  this,  Willi  New  York 
Central  and  the  New  York  and  Erie  Railroad  at  Niagara  Falls,  makes  it  one  of  our 
great  thoroughfares  to  the  Atlantic  seaboard.  The  wire  suspension  bridge  at  Niagara 
Falls  is  one  of  the  greatest  triumphs  of  engineering;  indeed,  it  is  in  reality  one  of 
the  wonders  of  the  world.  At  Hamilton.  Canada,  the  Great  Western  connects  with 
the  Grand  Trunk  Railway,  giving  a  direct  railway  communication  with  Toronto, 
Montreal,  Quebec,  and  Portland,  in  the  State  of  Maine.  The  Michigan  Central  also 
connects  with  tbe  Detroit  and  Milwaukee  Railroad;  at  Michigan  City  with  the  New 
Albany  and  Salem  Railroad;  at  Calumet  with  tbe  Illinois  Central  Railroad;  and  at 
Chicago  with  all  roads  running  to  Milwaukee,  Madison,  Galena,  Dubuque,  Rock 
Island,  Davenport,  Iowa  City.  Quincy,  St.  Louis,  Cairo,  and  all  places  west,  northwest, 
and  southwest.  It  has  a  branch,  commencing  at  Lake,  (4-3  miles  southeast  of  Chi- 
cago, J  and  running  to  Joliet,  where  it  connects  with  the  Alton  and  St.  Louts  Railroad. 


OFFICERS. 

J.  W.  BrooE9,  President, 

Vice  President, . . 

"Wm.  Boott,  Auditor, Boston. 

Isaac  Livermore, * Boston. 

R.  N.  Kick,  Geuer.il  Superintendent, Detroit. 

C.  U.  IIcrd,  Loc-.il  Superintendent, Detroit. 

Col.  J.  >I.  Berrien,  Chief  Engineer, Detroit. 

I.  P.  Morris,  Assistant  Engineer Detroit. 

Oliver  Macy,  General  Receiver, Detroit. 

H.  Turner,  Local  Auditor, Detroit. 

Geo.  W.  Gilbert,  Cashier, Detroit. 

Taos.  Frazer,  General  Ticket  Agent, Detroit. 

Geo.  Williams.  Jr.,  Genetat  Agent, Chicago. 

B.  W.  Tomlinson,  Duplicate  Clerk, Detroit. 

B.  F.  }Jasten.  Statistic  Clerk Detroit. 

E   A.  Skinner,  Receiver Detroit. 

H.  J.  Spalding,  Passenger  Agent, Chicago. 

T.  M.  E aston,  Ticket  Agent Detroit. 

John  IIosmer,  Freight  Agent, Detroit. 

J.  W.  Smith,  Freight  Agent, Chicago. 

8.  T.  New  hall.  Superintendent  Motive  Power, llelroit. 

S.  C.  Case,  Superintendent  Car  Shop Detroit. 

0.  H.  WniTE,  Superintendent  Track  East  Division, Detroit. 

S.  R.  Johnson,  {superintendent  Track  West  Division, Duroit. 


STATIONS. 


Distances  from  Detroit.            Distances  from  Chicago.  -  Distances  from  Detroit.  Distances  from  Chicago 

.Detroit 2*4      143   


In Dearl-orn . 

1? Wayne.. 

29 Vpsilanti 1»4  !    178  Dowagiac 106 

37   AmiArhor 254  I    101 Niles 93 

47   Devter 247'    197  Buchanan 87 


54    Chelsea 


1U7  Marshall 177  |   2t>U  Oihson's 15 

120  ; Battle  Creek 184     2t>9  Calumet 5 

134 GalesLurg 15U  '  284  Chicago 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  G01 


Michigan  Southern  &  Northern  Indiana  R,  R. 

The  Michigan  Southern  and  Northern  Indiana  Railroad,  in  view  of  its 
position  relative  to  important  connections,  makes  it  the  most  import- 
ant thoroughfare  east  from  Chicago,  connecting,  as  it  does,  at  Detroit 
with  the  Great  Western  Railroad,  and  at  Toledo  with  the  Toledo  and 
Cleveland  Railroad;  at  Sandusky,  with  Mad  river  Railroad,  for  Cin- 
cinnati, Springfield,  and  Dayton,  etc. :  at  .Mansfield,  with  Sandusky, 
Mansfield  and  Newark  Railroad,  for  all  points  in  southern  and  eastern 
Ohio;  at  Cleveland,  with  Cleveland  and  Pittsburgh  Railroad,  thence  by 
Wheeling  and  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad  to  Baltimore  and  Wash- 
ington, and  at  Pittsburgh  with  the  great  Pennsylvania  Central  Rail- 
road, for  Harrisburgh,  Philadelphia  and  New  York;  also,  at  Dunkirk 
with  New  York  and  Erie  Railroad,  for  New  York  and  Boston  ;  also, 
at  Buffalo  with  the  New  York  Central  Railroad,  for  Albany,  Spring- 
field, Boston  and  New  York,  etc. 

This  Company  now  operate  526  miles  of  Railroad,  as  follows  : 

Chicago  to  Toledo  (old  line), 243  miles. 

Elkhart  to  Toledo,  (air  line),  132      " 

Toledo  to  Detroit, 59      " 

Adrian  to  Monroe, 36      " 

White-Pigeon  to  Three  Rivers, 12     " 

Jackson  Branch, 44      " 

(Distance  from  Chicago  to  Detroit,  277  miles.) 

This  entire  Road  is  under  the  immediate  supervision  of  Jno.  D.  Camp- 
bell, Esq.,  one  of  the  most  able  and  efficient  superintendents,  having 
adopted  u  thorough  system  of  Telegraphing  along  the  entire  line,  for 
the  purpose  of  safety  and  regulation,  with  a  view  of  expediting  business. 
The  Rolling  Stock  for  business  consists  of  90  Locomotives. 

i4  "  81  Passenger  Cars,  1st  Class. 

34  "  2d      " 

"  "  25  mail  and  baggage,  do 

2,600  freight,  do 

There  are  upon  the  Road  82  Stations,  as  follows: 


Main  Line, 41 

Air  Line, 18 

Detroit  and  Toledo, 10 


Jackson  Branch, 7 

Monroe  to  Adrian, 4 

Three  Rivers  Branch, 4 


OFFICERS: 
Geo.  Bliss,  President,  Springfield,  New  Y'ork. 
Jxo.  D.  Campbell,   General  Superintendent,  Toledo. 
J.  G.   Webster,  Division  Superintendent,  Toledo. 
Ciiaui.es  Paine,  Division  Superintendent,  La  Torte. 
J.  Nut  cixcham,  General  Freight  Ayent, tChicago. 
D.  P.  Puelps,   General   Tieket  Agent,  Toledo. 
W.M.  Savage,   Cashier,  Toledo. 

GEORGE   M.  Gray,   General  Passenger  Agent,  Chicago. 
47 


602 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


NEW  ALBANY  AND  SALEM  RAILROAD. 


This  Road  runs  from  New  Albany,  on  the  Ohio  river,  opposite  Louisville,  Ky.,  to 
Michigan  City,  on  Lake  Michigan,  288  miles. 

The  principal  towns  on  the  line  are  Salem,  Orleans,  Mitchell,  Bedford,  Bloomington, 
Gosport,  Greeucastle,  Crawfordsville,  Lafayette,  passing  the  Tippecanoe  Battle  Ground, 
through  the  towns  of  Brookston,  Bradford,  Francisville,  and  Westville,  through  an 
open  prairie,  and  across  Kankakee  Marshes  on  an  air  line  of  sixty-five  miles. 

At  Mitchell,  sixty  miles  from  New  Albany,  crosses  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi,  form- 
ing the  most  direct  line  from  Louisville  to  St.  Louis;  at  Greencastle  connects  with 
trains  east  and  west  over  the  Terre  Haute  and  Richmond  Road;  at  Lafayette,  with 
Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western,  and  with  Lafayette  and  Indianapolis,  forming  a  through 
line  over  the  Michigan  Central  from  Cincinnati  to  Chicago;  connects  with  trains  on 
Southern  Michigan,  and  at  Michigan  City  with  Michigan  Central. 


OFFICERS. 

J.  Brooks,  President, _ New  Albany. 

R.  E.  RiCKEK,  Superintendent, - Michigan  City. 

N.  Stevens,  General  Ticket  Agent 


STATIONS. 


DtflUnce3  from  Distances 

New  Albany.  Michigan 

New  Albany 

10  Bennettsville 

18   Providence 

30   Harristown 

35  Salem 

47  Saltillo 

56   Orleans 

61   Mitchell 

63   Woodland 

71   Bedford 

85   Harrod"burg 

96   Bloomington 

104   Ellettsvilte 

113   Gosport. 

121   Quincy 

127   Cloverdale 

133   Putnamville 

138  Greencastle... 


from 

City. 
288 
278 
269 
258 
233 
251 
231 


Distances  from  Distances  from 

New  AInany.  Michigan  City. 

148  Bainbridge 140 

158  Ladoga 130 

169  Crawfordsville 119 

196  Indianapolis 

197  Lafayette  91 

203  Battle  Ground 85 

210  Brookston .'...  78 

214  Chalmers 74 

220  Reynolds 68 

228  Bradford 59 

237  Francesville 51 

244  Medaryvillc 44 

252  San   Pierre 36 

267  Roselle 21 

276  Westville 12 

280  S.  R.  R.  Crossing 8 

288  Michigan  City 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


603 


PERU  AND  INDIANAPOLIS  RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


This  road  is  seventy-three  miles  in  length,  runs  through  the  center 
of  Marion,  Hamilton, "Howard  and  Miami,  and  extending  from  Indian- 
apolis to  Peru,  passing  through  the  flourishing  towns  of  Noblesville, 
Cicero,  Tipton,  Sharpsville  and  Kokomo,  connecting  at  Peru  w.th  the 
Toledo,  Wabash  and  Western  Railroad  east  for  Toledo  and  Detroit,  and 
west  for  Logansport,  Delphi,  Lafayette,  and  towns  in  eastern  Illinois. 
This  is  the  most  direct  route  from  Louisville  and  southern  towns  to 
Toledo,  Detroit  and  Montreal.  Freight  and  passengers  are  carried  as 
low  as  by  any  other  route.  This  is  62  miles  shorter  to  the  lakes  from 
Indianapolis,  than  by  any  other  road.  This  company  have  excellent 
facilities  for  transporting  both  freight  and  passengers,  and  the  road  is 
in  good  running  condition,  and  a  eafe  and  reliable  route. 


DISTANCES. 

Stations.  Miles- 

Indianapolis  to 

James  Switch 

Pbipps' n 

Castleton xl 

New  Britton *' 

Noblesville " 

Cicero ~ 

Arcadia „. 

Buena  Vista *! 

Tipton Jj, 

Jackson's  Mill " 

Sharpsville 

Fairfield  ™ 

Kokomo '.' 

Cassville '.' 

Miami  town ' 

Leonda _„ 

Peru .„0 

Fort  Wayne '" 

Toledo 6 


OFFICERS. 

David  Hact Genertl  Agtnt  and  Superintendent. 

C   B    Robissos Assistant  Superintendent. 

TilEO    P.     Hu'GUEY Secretary,  Treasurer,  and  Gea.  Ticket  Ag'L 

L  N.ANDREWS General  Freight  Agent. 

F  Uilmon - Master  Machmist.  (l'eru,Iud.) 


604 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


PITTSBURG,  FT.  WAYNE  &  CHICAGO  RAILROAD. 

This  new  and  direct  route,  now  open  to  N'ew  York,  Boston,  Pittsburgh,  Philadel- 
phia, Baltimore  and  Washington  City,  Cleveland,  Dunkirk,  Buffalo.  Niagara  Falls 
and  all  Eas-tern  Cities;  Cincinnati,  Columbus,  Dayton,  Springfield,  Urbana,  Zanes- 
yi'le,  Steubenville,  Newark  and  Wheeling,  and  all  [he  interior  towns  of  Ohio,  Penn- 
sylvania, Virginia,  Maryland,  New  Jersey,  &<?.,  ic. 

Making  one  grand  unbroken  Railroad  Line  between  Chicago  and  the  East. 

Trains  leave  Chicago  daily  with  but  one  change  of  cars  to  Pittsburgh. 

Checking  Baggage  through  to  Pittsburgh,  Philadelphia,  Baltimore  and  New  York, 
connecting  directly  with  trains  on  the  Great  Pennsylvania  Central  Railroad  to  all 
Eastern  Cities. 

Also,  with  Cleveland  and  Columbus  Railroad  to  Cleveland,  Dunkirk,  Buffalo,  Ni- 
agara Falls,  via  New  York  Central  and  New  York  and  Erie  Railroads  to  New  York 
and  Boston. 

Persons  going  East  will  find  this  route  by  far  the  most  desirable,  both  from  the 
advantages  in  point  of  distance,  variety  and  beauty  of  the  country  through  which 
the  roads  pass,  as  well  as  the  less  frequent  changes  of  cars,  and  the  annoyances  of 
rechecking  baggage,  required  by  other  routes. 

Facilities  for  the  transportation  of  Freight  and  Live  Stock  by  this  route,  are  unsur- 
passed. 

Rates  as  low  as  by  any  other  route,  and  with  equal  dispatch. 


OFFICERS. 

J.  Emcar  Thompson Pres't  and  Chief  Engineer,  Philadelphia. 

T.  Haskins  Du  Put  President  pro  tern.,  Pittsburgh. 

J.  K.  Eogerton Vice  President  and  Financial  Ag't,  N.  Y. 

T.  D.  Messler Auditor,  Pittsburgh. 

A.  BRAntET ' Secretary,  Pittsburgh. 

John  P.  Henderson Treasurer  pro  tern.,  Pittsburgh. 

Jos.  H.Moore  Superintendent,  Crestline. 

J.J.  Houston _ Gen.  Freight  and  Pass.  Agt.,  Pittsburgh. 

D.  W.  Boss General  Western  Agent. 


STATIONS. 

MILKS. 


Pittsburgh 405 

Courtney's  _ 459 

Ilaysville 455 

Sewickley 453 

Shousetown  451 

Economy 448 

Freedom 442 

Rochestcr 440 

New  Brighton 437 

Darlington 427 

Enon 421 

Palestine 416 

New  Waterford 411 

Columbiana _  406 

Salem 306 

Damascus .' 301 

Smithfield 388 

Alliance 383 

Strnsburg 377 

Louisville 371 

Canton 3   ". 

Ma9sillon , 357 

Orville 342 

Wooster 331 


Millbrook 325 

Clinton 322 

Loudon  ville 310 

Perysville 305 

Lucas '_>98 

Mansfield 291 

Richland 282 

Crestline 278 

Bucyrus  266 

Upper  Sandusky 249 

Forest 237 

Johnstown  220 

Lafayette 213 

Lima 206 

Delphos  192 

Van   Wert 179 

Dixon 166 

Maples  157 

Fort  Wayne 147 

Columbia 127 

Warsaw 107 

Plymouth 82 

Chicago 


GAZETTEER  AMD    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  60o 

TEltRE  HAUTE  AND  RICHMOND  RAILROAD. 

FROM  TERRE  HAUTE  TO  IXDIAXAPOLI.i. 
Length,  73  Miles. 


".DIRECTORS. 

E.  J.  Peck, • Indianapolis 

q    jtogE Terre  Haute. 

James'  FABWXOMJ(V."V.V^r.V"." Terre    H:lule- 

D.   Deming, Terre  H:iu,e- 

H.    McGregor Terre  "al"e- 

Cbas    Wood, Terre  Haute. 

Ti     Rosa  Ierre   Haute. 

W.  K. '  F.DWAM^i  ".V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.".'.'.'.'.'.'. Terre  Haute. 

W.    H.  Thornburgu,  Terre  Haute- 

OFFICERS. 

E.  J.  PECK President  and  Superintendent. 

CHAS.   WOOD, Secretary  and  General  Ticket  Agent. 

JOHN-  SCOTT,' Treasurer. 

AGENTS,  &c. 

Chas.  Peddle, Master  Machinist. 

John  Hill, Road  Master. 

C    W    Mvncourt Freight  Agent,  Terre  Haute. 

Sam'l  Catherwood"... Freight  Agent,  Greencastle. 

M.  M.  Landis Freight  Agent,  Indianapolis. 

R    A    Morris  ....  ". Ticket  Agent,  Torre   Haute. 

W.  N.  Jackson"!."'..'"."!.'."!!!.' Ticket  Agent.    Indianapolis. 

"  C.  0. ' Wood, ...".'.".!!* Assistant  General  Ticket,  and  Lost  Baggage  Agent,.Terre  Haute. 

CONDUCTORS  OF  PASSENGER  TRAINS. 

B.  Hobbs,  Robert  McEwan.  P.  A.  McAnultt, 

CONDUCTORS  OF  FREIGHT  TRAIN'S. 

.      .  A.  Beck,  e-  Jones. 

STATION'S. 

Distance  from  Terre  Uaute. 
Miles.. 


8T4TI0S9. 

Wood's  Mills ° 

Cleveland ™ 

Staunton, i~ 

Brazil, \\ 

Crov's  Creek,  -; 

Reel' f 

Pntnamville il 

Greencastle, •*■* 

Nicholsonville j] 

Coatesville, ** 

Cincinnatus, *rj 

»  mrt  4b 

Amo 

Pecksburgh,  •"' 

Clayton, ™ 

Bellville ."! 

Cartersburgb, '_''' 

riainnei.i :' 

Bridseport °* 

Indianapolis ■■ "■■;■ " 

At  Greencastle,  connects  with  the  New  Albany  and  Salem  Railroad. 

At  Terre  Haute,  with  the  Terre  Haute,  Alton  and  St.  Louis  Railroad,  and  EvansviUe 
and  Crawfordsville  Railroad. 

At  In  lianapolis,  with  the  many  Railroads  that  center  there. 

The  distance  from  Indianapolis  to  St.  Louis  by  the  Terre  Haute  Railroad,  and  Terre 
Haute,  Alton  and  St.  Louis  Railroads,  is  200  miles.  Trains  leave  Indianapolis 
three   times  Daily,  (Sundays  excepted.) 

Principal  Office  of  the  Company,  is  at  Terre  Haute. 


606 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


Toledo,  Wabash  and  Great  Western  Railroad  Line. 

CARRYING  THE  GREAT  U.  S.  EXPRESS  AND  MAIL. 


A  very  direct,  pleasant  and  reliable  route  to  Fort  Wayne,  Lafayette,  Peru,  Logans- 
port,  Wabash,  Attica,  Indianapolis,  Louisville,  Jeffersonville,  Decatur,  Springfield, 
Jacksonville,  Naples,  Peoria.  Bloomington.  Galesburgh,  Burlington,  Alton,  St.  Louis, 
Kansas  City.  Ft.  Leavenworth,  Jefferson  City,  Cairo,  and  all  points  A'est  and  South- 
West. 

CONNECTIONS. 

Four  daily  trains  leave  Union  Depot,  Toledo,  making  the  following  direct  and  relia- 
ble connections. 

At  Fort  Wayne  with  the  Pittsburgh,  Fort  Wayne  and  Chicago  Railroad  for  Colum- 
bia. Plymouth  and  Chicago. 

At  Peru  with  the  Peru  and  Indianapolis  Railroad  for  Indianapolis,  and  all  Roads 
leading  from  this  point. 

At  Lafayette  with  the  Lafayette  and  Indianapolis  Railroad,  and  New  Albany  and 
Salem  Railroad,  for  New  Albany,  Terre  Haute,  Vineennes,  and  Evansville. 

At  Toledo  with  the  Chicago  branch  of  Illinois  Central  Railroad,  for  all  pointj 
north  and  south. 

At  Decatur  with  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad  for  Peoria,  Bloomington,  Galesburgh, 
Burlington, Rook  Island,  Galena,  Dunleith  and  Cairo. 

At  Springfield  with  the  St.  Louis,  Alton  and  Chicago  Railroad  for  St.  Louis,  thence 
by  the  Pacific  Railroad  to  Jefferson  City,  Kansas,  and  all  points  on  Missouri  River, 
also,  with  the  Missouri  River  Steamers  direct  for  St.  Louis. 

At  St.  Louis  with  Steamers  down  the  Mississippi  River  for  Memphis,  Vicksburg 
and   New  Orleans. 

Through  Tickets  can  be  obtained  at  all  principal  Railroad   and   Steamboat  offices, 
and  at  the  Company's  Ticket  Office,  Union  Depot,  Toledo. 
OFFICERS. 

HON.  A.  BOODY,  President New  York. 

W.  COLBURN,  Vice  President,  Toledo. 

GEO.  H.   BURROWS,  General  Superintendent,  Toledo. 

E.  WIIITEHOUSE,  Treasurer New  York. 

J.  R.  OSBORNE,   Assistant  Treasurer, Toledo. 

JOHN'   E.  CARPENTER,   Cashier, Toledo. 

JOHN  N.   DRUMMOND,  Secretary, Lafayette. 

W.   F.  ROY.   Master  Machinist, Ft.  Wayne. 

J.  E.  BAKER,  Assistant  Superintendent,    Lafavette. 

GEO.  W.   BARTLETT,  General  Ticket  Agent Toledo. 

OH  AS.   KNOX.   General  Freight  Agent 

EDWIN   EVANS,   Superintendent  Track,  Eastern  Division 

JAMES  H.  STEWART,   Superintendent  Track,  Western  Division, 

STATIONS. 
Miles.                                                    Miles-  |  Mile'- 

Tole.lo 0     Lojansport, 166    Sidney 


MamueeCity, 9 

Whttehouse 16 

Washington S5 

Napoleon, 35 

Adams 4\! 

Defiance 5» 

Emerald 60 

Antven 71 

State  Line 75 

Np»  Haven 8S 

»■>«  Wayne 94 


170  I  To: 

Itncktield, 17!)  I  Sadorus, 

Delphi. 186     Bement 

I!uck  Creek, 105  !  Oerro  Oordo,. 

Lafayette SH3  I  Oakley 


o?5 
o90 

•I  II) 

314 
317 
3*1 

3-27 


Sin    sa 

u  est  Point 01'J    Decatur, 

Nebraska 217    Wycles 

Independence 219    Lonopoint 

Attica 294  i  Illiopolia 339 

Williamsport S97    Lancsvllle 344 

West  lelmnon S39  |  "echanitaburg 34? 


,te  Line,  Itlii 


^; 


350 
355 


269  j  Naples 417 


GAZETTEER  AXD    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  607 


CHICAGO,    ILLINOIS 

The  following  List  of  Business  Firms  and  Manufacturing  Establish- 
ments are  among  the  best  and  most  prominent  in  their 
respective  lines  of  business. 

Advertising  Agents,  j  Mills  and  Mill  Machinery.  Mojp'i 

C.  II.  SCRIVEN.  03  Dear!  .rn  street.  Patent. 

Hair*,  Manufacturer's  Agents.  ;  CHICAGO  BRANCH  OF  JOHN  T.  NOTE'S  OLD 

srrr.atT..  r./s     v      ..a      .mi-  .        ,      .  BUFFALO  MILL  FURNISHING  ESTABLISH 

CnAsL  &.  CO..  No.  14  South  Water  street.  MENT    0,h|.e   ,_,3    Marto   ,tpee,    ^^  awk_ 


Dental  Depots.  (-eecard.) 

Saddlery  Hardware. 

HAYDEK,  KAY  &  CO.,  238  Randolph  Bt. 


S.  K.  BINGHAM,  103  Randolph  street. 

Drugs  ni ..  Wholesale. 
THOMAS  LORD.  43  Lake  street. 
French  Burr  Mill  stones,  Mill  Ma- 
chinery, dec,)  utunulacis  ol 
T.W.  BAXTER  &.  CO.,  West  Water  St..   bet.   Ran-     G.  E.  TUROOP,  cor.  Canal  and  Carroll  sts. 
dolph  and  Madison  sts.     Post  office  box  274.  '  „. 

Ji.eatl.er  and  Finding,  I  T,n  P,a,e'  S,,cet  Iron'  ""Porter  of 

JAMES  KELLY  4:  CO.,  24.  Lake  street.  I  THOMAS     S.   D1CKERSON,   43   Wabash    avenue, 

Burch  3  iron  buildings. 
Railroad  Car*,  tniincs,    Boilers, 

Scales.  Ac,  manufacturers  of  Wines  ano  Liquors. 

P.  W.  OATES,  WARNER,    CHALMERS    &    FRA-    1  W.  T.  SnUFELDT  &  CO.,  31  South  Water  St.,  cor  . 
SER.    Mark  Goods  "Gates  at  Co."     (See  card.)   I         Wabash  avenue. 

P.  W.  GATES,  WARNER.  CHALMERS  &  TRASER, 

Manufacturers  of 

Railroad  Cars,  Portable  and  Stationary  Steam  Engines 

AND  BOILERS.  Weighing  Scales  of  every  description.  Burr  Mill  Stones  and  Mill  Furnishings, 
Portable  Circular  Saw  Mills,  Gates'  Patent  Ncrew  Cutter  :  and  agents  for  the  sale  of  Portal  W  flour  .v.A 
Corn  Mills  and  Bulls.  Engine  and  Hand  Lathes,  Upright  Drills,  Wood  Machinery  generally.  Shin  'le  Mills 
Slide  Rests,  Steam  and  Water  Gu_ages.  Finished  Brass  WorK,  Power  and  Hand  Planers,  etc.,  etc.— Casting 
and  Mill  Gearing  made  to  order. — Eagle  Wor^s,  Chic  igo,  HI.     Mark  Goods,  "Gates  &.  Co  " 


CHICAGO    BRANCH    OP    JOHN    T.    NOYE    &    CO'S  , 

OLB   BUFFALO    MILL    FURNISHING   ESTABLISHMENT. 

JOHN     T.    TVOYE    <3c     CO., 

Importers  of  Extra  Heavy  BOLTING  CLOUTS,  manufacturers  nf  Burr  Mill  Stones,  Noye's  Im- 
proved Flour  Packer,  Mill  Castings  and  Machinery,  fcc.  and  dealers  in  Plaster  and  Water  Lime,  Steam  and 
Water  Mills  erected  on  contract.     Office  2S  Market  street,  Lind'a  Block. 

Also,  Commission  and  Forwarding  Merchants.  Liberal  advancements  made  on  consignments,  with 
privilege  of  either  Chicago  or  Bullalo  markets  on  one  commission.     ISAAC  B.  1IYMER,  Resident  Partner, 

P.O.  Bo*  3,Gud.  Late  Millwright  at  P  W.  Gates  &  Co. 


CINCINNATI,    OHIO. 

The  following  hat  of  Business  Houses  and  Manufacturing  Establish- 
ments, are  among  tae  bi'st  and  most  prominent  in  their 
respective  lines  of  business. 

Agricultural   &  Seed   Warehouses,"        Boots  and  Shoes,  Dealer*  in, 

COLEMAN  J-  &  CO.,  Eighth,  east  of  Broadway.  BURNET  JACOB  W.,  02  Pearl  St. 
DAIR  JOHN  F.  &  CO.,  40  and  42  Lower  Market.  lElCHBKRG  LEU' IS.  1'.' Pearl  St. 
MaCCLLOUGII  J.  M.  &  Son,2W)  Mainst.  PIIARES,  TAYLOR  &  CO.,  40  Pearl  st. 

Alcohol  A;    Pure  Spirits,   11. limine    THORNE  W.  F..  142  Walnut  St. 

Hirers,  Broom  .llanuiarturcrs, 

FLETCHER  LOWELL,  i -or.  Front  and  Vine  sts.  L,„„„T-is!  J.  him  r       ,  •  ml  W  ,li  ut  «t> 

JENKS  L.  B.  fc  CO.,  No.  50  East  Columbia  at.  C0XKL1N  &  BACON,  cor.  Front  and  Walnut  its. 

OLIVE11D.  W.,  «.-  and  711  Water  St.  CABINET  MAKEUS'MAKDWAKE. 

Architcctlirul  Iron  Works.  McAXPIN,  IIINMAM  and  CO.,  1"3  Walnut  at. 

MACY,  RANKIN  &  CO.,  s.  v.  cur.  Elm  and  Perl.  tan.ly  Manufacturer.., 

Bell  and  Brass  Founder-.,  |rmUSBM..ftM  Wi-tauti*. 

HANKS  GEO.  L.,  No.  120  and   1-2   East  Second  St.  . 

■  tools  mi. I   Shoes,    Tlanutacturcrs,  Carriage   1  rimming*!, 

PIIARES,  TAYLOR  t  CO.,  40  Pearl  JL  CLARK  S.  Il  S    S.,  (Importers.)   Icll  .Main  St. 

THORNE  W.  F.,  142  Walnut  It.  I  HUNTER,  EDMt;TO.N  &  CU.,  ltd  Main  at. 


608 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


China.  Glass  and  ttuccnsware, 

ANDERSON   WM..  99  Main  St. 


Cloths,  (Importers,) 

FECHHEIMEIl  MARCUS,  71  Walnut  St. 

Clothiers, 

ACB,  BLOCK  Sl  FRENKEL,  HI)  Pearl  St. 
VECIIIIKIMEK  MARCUS,  n  Walnut  st. 
HBIDELBACH,  WERTHE1MER  &  CO.,  86  Tearl 


Confectioners, 

AUSTIN,  CARLETON  &  SMITH,  8  East  Colu 


i  et. 
Copper,  Tin  and  Sheet  Iron, 

LA.WS0N  F.  II.  &  CO.,  ITS  Main  st. 

Corn  and  Sugar  Cane   Mills. 

HEDCE3,  FREE  4;  Co.,  cor.  Main  and  Water  sts. 

Curersof  Pork,  Bacon,  &c, 

DOMINICK  GEO.  &  BROTHER,    25  and  27  Water 
street. 

I»ruggists. 

KUMLER  NO < II  W.,  41  Walnut  at. 

REAKIRT  J.  &  C  ,52  Second  St.,  bet.  Walnut  and 

Vine. 

Drr  Goods. 
DAT  &  MATLACK.  89  Pearl  St. 
SHAW.    BUELL    4:    BARBOUR,    (Importers,)    55 

Pearl  St. 
WYNNE.  HAINES  &  CO.,   (Importers.)    101  Pearl 

street. 
WYNNE  J.  E.  &  CO.,  (Importers.)  91  Pearl  St. 

Fancy  Goods,  (Importers.) 

WHITE  &  ANTRA.M,  47  Pearl  St. 
Furnishing  Goods  and  >otions. 
KUHN,  NETTER  ic  CO.,  34  Pearl  st. 

Gents1  Furnishing  Goods. 

BIIOHL  SIMON  &  CO.,  BS  Fearl  st. 

Gun  Powder,    (Healers  in,) 

AUSTIN,  CARLETON  4;  SMITH,  8  East  Colum- 
bia St. 

Gutta  Perch  a  Belling1]  Ac, 

8EYM0UR  JEFFERY,  111"  Main  St. 
Groceries,  Produce  and   Commis- 
sion. 

CLARK  and  CARP.  N'n.  21'  Walnut  st. 
CLAKK  GEO   J.  and  CO.,  37  Walnut  at. 
CONKUN  and  BACON,  cor.  Front  and  Walnut  sts. 
DENNY  and  MINOR,  131  West  Columbia  St. 
FRA7.ER  JAS.  A.,  0G  and  CH  Walnut  st. 
OERAI'.Ip  and  CO  ,  northwest  corner  Pearl  and  Syca- 
more sts. 
GLENN  WM.  and  SONS,  N.  E.  cor.  Walnut  and  Co- 
lumbia. 

-.27  Walnut  st. 
L  ,3-.'  Vine  st. 

CLARK,    251 


SWASEY  ST.,  cor.  Rroadway  and  Columbia  sts. 
TWEED  and  SIBLEY,  4(1  Walnut  st. 
WE>T  and  McDOUGAL,  23  Walnut  St.  • 

Hums.  Bacon  and    Dried  Fruit. 

JACOB  LOUIS  and  CO.,  223  Walnut  st. 
Hardware 

OANO,  HOWELL  and  CO..  138  Walnut  st. 
WAYNE  J.  L.  and  SON,  124  Main  St.  and  23  Ham- 
mi  nil  St. 

Hardware  and  Cutlery-, 

PAPPENIIEIMER,   DREYFOOS  and  Co.,  (Import- 
ers.) 3(i  Pearl  st. 

Hnrdware,  Metals  and  Tools, 

FIATJSER  and  MERNA,  192  Main  St. 
WAYNE  JOS-  W.,  196  Main  St. 

Hats,  Caps  and  Furs, 

BAKER  D.  F.,  144  Walnut  St. 


d  CO.,  71  Pearl  St. 
Caps,  Furs  and  Straw  Goods, 

d  HELLMAN,  (Importers,)  38  Pearl 


HOLT  anil  CLARK 

IIORD  GEO.  M.  and  L  ,  32  Vln 

JENNINGS,    1H.TTERFIELD 

Vain  street. 
McOECIIlN  and  HAMILTON,  S.  E.cnr.  Main  and 

Sixths 
MINilIt   si 

lumbla  sts. 
■MOSLEY  W.  C.  3.'  East  Pearl  St. 
POOR  and  CO.    "Mi  Walnut  st. 
SUMMER  and  MEYER.  36  East  Pearl  st. 
SPINNING  and  lir.OYt  N,  4'J  West  Second  st. 
6TEM  A.  M.  and  CO..  49  Walnut  st. 


ANDREWS,  S.  E. 


M. 


nd  Co- 


Hats,  Caps  and  Furs,  Munufactu 
rers, 

THOMPSON  M.  F 
Hat 

MEYBERO 

Hides,  Leather,  etc., 

BEITMANN  CHARLES,  238  Main  st. 

EASTON  S  ,  232  Main  St. 

WOOLLEY,  HILL  and  GERRY,  166  Main  St. 

Hosiery,  ?lanu  facturers, 

BROWN  D.  and  R.,  253  Main  st. 

House  Furnishing  Goods, 

HAUSER  and  MERNA,  192  Main  St. 

Hotels, 

IIEN'RIE  HOUSE,  James  Watson  proprietor. 
SOUIH'iATE  HOUSE,  F.  F.  Watson  proprietor. 

Ink  Manufacturers, 

JAS    J.  BUTLER,  Agent. 

Iron  Manufacturers, 

CAMPBELL  II.  and  CO.,  19  East  Second  st. 

Jewelry,  Watches,  etc., 

ALLEN  C.and  W.  II.,  (Importers.)  117  Main  St. 
HUGHES  and  DORLAND,   (Importers.)  19  Main  st. 
0SKAM1'  CLEMENS,  (Importer,)  62  Main  St. 

Lead  Pipe  Man  u  C  icturers. 

KEMFER  WASHINGTON,  198  Main  St. 

Liquors,    'lamilanii.rrs. 
STILLE  D.  P.,  32  Columbia  3t. 

Looking  Glasses. 
MELLEN  F.  and  C,  91  Main  st. 

Millinery  and  Fancy  Goods, 
DOHERTY  CHAS.  C.  and  CO.,  56  Pearl  st. 
UAYNES,  ANTRAM  and  CO.,  136  Walnut  Bt. 

Newspapers. 
CINCINNATI  DAILY  AND  WEEKLY  GAZETTE. 

northeast  car.  Fourth  and  Vine  sts. 
CINCINNATI  ELEPHANT,  (comic,)    140  and  142 
Yiue  St. 

Motions,    Importers. 
BROWN  D.  and  R.,  253  main  st 

Paints,  Oils,  Glass,  etc. 
GIBSON  ROBERT,  176  Main  st. 

Paper  Hangings. 
HOLMES  S.  &  SON.  (importers.)   189  Vain  St. 
WILLIAMS  0.  CURRY,  (importer)  85  JLuu  sL 


GAZKTTKER  AND    BUSIXESS    DIRECTORY. 


609 


I'.in  mi   V.'fnisuml   Inventors. 
,  BCSSELL  &  SMITH. 

Pearl  Starch,  La  Rniteaui«> 
TWj,;ED  &  SI  ULEY,  411  Walnut  St. 

Plumbers. 
KEMPER  WASHINGTON,  108  Main  St. 

Portublo    Flouring    .llills,    Mann- 

laclureri. 

HAMEK  W.  W.  4c  C" 


Western  Row  and  Sec- 


Publishers,  Books. 
RICKEY,  MALORY  &  CO  ,  145  Main  St. 

Pnblishers,  >'ewsj*apcrs! 

DORY  P.,  140  and  142  Vine  St. 

GAZETTE  COMPANY,  Northeast  cor.  Fourth  and 
Vine  sta. 

Itea!  Estate  V:rnts. 
UUGOINS  II.,  Nn.  SO  W.  Third  st. 
KICE  and  UENEDK  T,  Vine,  n<iar  Sixth  St. 

Rectifying;  Charcoal. 

OLIVER  D.  W..  68  end  70  Water  st. 
Rollins  Wills. 

SECHLER  Sl  PORTER,  agents,  54  West  Second  st. 

Snddlerj"  Hardware. 

CI.ARK  S.  &  S.  ?..  importers,  180  Main  st. 
HUNTER,    EDMESTON    &    CO.,    importers,    168 


SHIRT  FURNISHING. 

LEWIS  FREDERICK,  (Importer.)  97  Walnut  Bt. 

SHIRT   MANUFACTURERS. 

LOW  MAN  J.  and  BRO.,  lgd  Main  st. 

Sign  Painters. 

RUfFNER  n.  W.,  75  West  Third  St. 

Smut   Machine  Itlun  u  f  acturer. 

IIAMER  W.W.  and  CO.,  cor.  Western  and  Second 
streets. 

Stoves  and  llolloware. 

BAXTER  W.  D.,  north-west  corner   Main   and  Col 


sts 


li  a 


I  st. 


Safe  manufacturers. 

HALL,  CARROLL  &  CO.,  39  West  Columbia  St. 

Saw  manufacturers. 

FULI.ERTON  W.  R  ,  ajent.  49  Walnut  St. 
GAME.  PORTER  and  CO..  40  Walnut  St. 
WOOUKOllill  and  McFARLIN,  15  Walnutst. 

Saw  .11a n  ii  f. -ict u  re rs. Circular, and 
AiTC n ts  tor  >.  S.  >orcross'  Cireu 
lur  Saw    Hills. 

LEE  and  LEAYITT,  15  Walnut  St. 
SawMills. 


Srule  manufacturers. 

HTDDART  W.  and  CO..B  nest  Second  st. 
WRIGHT  T.  W.  and  CO.,  10  west  Second  St. 

SFAI.      l»i»F>s     ENGRAVERS    A 
JIA.MI'ACI'IK  EICS. 

EVANS  TLATT,  H7  Walnutst. 


VAN  and  BARRINGER,  179  Main. 

Table  Cutlery. 
MELLEN  F.  and  C,  91  Main  st 

Tanners  and  Curriers. 
EASTON  S.,232  Main  st. 

Tinware  manufacturers. 
STALL  and  McMEEKIN,40  West  Second  st 

Tinners'  Tools,  &c. 
LAWSON  F.  H.  and  CO.,  178  Main  st. 

Tobacconists, 
NUELSEN  FRANCIS,  213  Main  st. 
OTTEN  IJENRY,  lf3Mainst. 

Tobacee 

GRAFFLIN  ! 

Toys  and  Fancy  Goods. 

SCHULTZ  F.  and  CO.,  importers,  120  Main  st. 
Type  Foundries. 

CINCINNATI  TYPE  FOUNDRY.    L.  T.  Wells, 
Asrent.  anr.  Vine  and  Lonsworth  sts. 

FRANKLIN    TYPE    AND    STEREOTYPE  FOUN- 
DRY, R.  Allison,  Supt.,  108  Vine  st. 

Wash  Boards,  II  ice's  Patent. 

WAYNE  JOSEPH  W.,  1%  Main  st. 
Water  Wheels. 

TYLER  WATER  WHEEL,  W.  R.  Fullerton,  ag't, 
49  Walnut  st. 
Wines,  Liquors  and  (isar«. 

ENYART  D.  A.,  43  Walnutst. 
LABROT  A.,  Importer,  30  Main  st. 
LEVI    S.  and  BROTHERS.  258  Main  St. 
SOMMER  and  MEYER,  30  East  Pearl  St. 

Wire-Cloth   manufactu  rcrs 
BURNET  S.   G.  and  CO.,  27  Walnut  St. 

Wood  anil  Willow  Ware. 

TYLOR  and  BARRETT,    cor.   Walnut   and    Front 
sts.,  and  51  Columl  ia  st 


Butler's  Mercantile,  Record,  and  Copying 

EXC  EL.SI  O  IR.      FLUID       I  ZLNT  KZ  S , 

JAMES  J. 'BUTLER,  Agent, 

No.  39  Vine  St,  2  1-2  Squares  South  of  Burnet  House,  Cincinnati,  O. 
B"^,,  I  moke  three  distinct  varieties,  differing  one  from  the  other  only  in 
their  degree  of  fluidity,  and  designated  by  the  label:  Record,  for  Ledgers  and  Re- 
cords only;  Mercantile,  for  Rooks,  Letters  and  general  purposes;  Copying,  for  Letter 
Tress  only.  These  fluids  change  from  a  greenish  flue  to  a  deep  and  permanent  tduck 
color,  which  no  length  of  lime  will  fade  or  destroy.  These  fluid  Inks  were  tirst  of- 
fered to  the  public  in  ltTi4,  since  which  time  there  has  been  awarded  them  eighteen 
Diplomas,  three  l'ronze  and  one  Silver  Medal.  An  enumeration  of  them  is  deemed 
unnecessary,  as  they  may  be  seen  at  my  othce.  They  are  largely  used  in  the  promi- 
nent cities  and  towns  of  the  west  and  south,  and  to  some  cxtcut  iu  eastern  cities. 


610 


G.    W.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


*m& 


Hf  tea 


ii    r  « 


eg© 


as 


■V     rJbod 


i^Y 


O  5Q 

:(V^\  :'j 

,?U 

S**°*Nk 

OCS^1  NH 

gg  C£ra»    g3 

/""' 

535       |j 

1  f  V 


S«3  «i  seS 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


611 


D.    T3.    STILLE, 

JIAXUFACTTKKR  OF      , 


!OM0Si!C  Litiiii 


.Ml 


XO.  33  COLUMBIA  STREET,  CI1YCIIV1¥ATI,  O., 

COMPRISING 

Port  Wine.  Madeira  Wine.  Muscat  Wine,  Malaga  Wine.  Ginger  Wine, 

N.  Y.  Brandy,  Cherry  Brandy,  Catawba  Brandy, 

Rum,  Gin,  and  East  India  Bitters. 

AL30,   WHOLESALE  DEALER   IN 


iboh.  mi  mmmii  m  rectified 


RnlHDHClKFI 

AVHISKEYS 


H.    CAMPBELL    &    CO., 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

i  "fit,  ff^a 

C.0    -flf         'B     B-fc    -   ,   i  TV,  „ 
PLOW  SLABS,  ANGLE  IRON,  &c, 

Warerooxu  A'o.  19  East  Second  *»i.,  CLucinnaii,  O. 


lAB  IBON,  SHEE 


HOUSE, 


Walnut  Street,  between  Sixth  and  Seventh, 

CINCINNATI,    OHIO. 

J.  W.  SWENEY, _ PROPRIETOR. 

J.  D.  MINOR.  ALEX.  H.  ANDREWS. 

MINOR  &  ANDREWS, 


A 


ii 


F"  O 


AND    COMMISSION    MERCHANTS, 

S.  E.  Corner  Main  and  Columbia  Streets,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


M 


Rim  TYPE  B  STEREOTYPE  FOUNDRY, 

1CS  Vine  Street,  bet.  Fourth  and  Fifth, 

(R,  ALLISON,  Supt.)  CINCINNATI,  OHIO. 


Manufacturers  of  and  Dealers  in 


N£¥/S,  BOOK,  AND  JOB  TYPE, 

Printing  Presses,  Cases,  Gallics.  &c  Inks  and  Printing  Material  of 
every  description. 
teaTSTERKOTYriNO  of  all  kinds,  Books,  l'atent  Medicine  Directions,  Jobs,  Wood 
Enpravinss,  &c,  &c.     lirand  and  Pattern   Letters  of  various  Styles.     Eleclrotyping 
'n  all  its  brandies. 


612  G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Gazette    Ruilriinsr:    .\ortij-S',:i«.t   Corner   Fourth   and 
Vine  Streets,  Cincinnati. 


GAZETTE  COMPACT, Proprietors. 


TEIFtlvdlS    OIF    JDA-THTST. 

City  Subscribers,  payable  to  Carrier,  per  week,  SO  15 

Mail  Subscr ibers,  per  year,  7  00 

Mail  Subscribers,  sis  months,  3  50 

Mail  Subscribers,  three  months,  2  00 

E@°°To  responsible  persons  who  will  act  as  Agents  for  the  Daily  Gazette  in  the 
country,  and  supply  subscribers  in  their  respective  localities  by  the  week,  it  will  be 
furnished  at  10  cents  per  copy  per  week,  they  charging  their  subscribers  15  cents; 
making  it  the  cheapest  paper  in  the  west,  considering  its  size,  the  amount  of  original 
matter,  special  correspondence.  &c-.,  it  contains  and  the  quality  of  paper  on  which  it 
is  printed.  By  this  system  Agents  can  increase  or  diminish  the  number  of  copies  at 
pleasure,  and  subscribers  take  it  for  as  long  or  short  time  as  may  suit  their  conven- 
ience, and  on  payments  so  easy  as  not  to  be  felt.  The  papers  are  seut  (  free  of  charge) 
by  Express  or  B iggage  Master  on  the  first  morning  train,  thus  arriving  from  12  to 
36  hours  in  advance  of  the  ordinary  mail  time.  Payment  to  be  made  to  the  Office 
every  two  weeks. 


WEEKLY  _OAZETTE. 

Single  copy, S-  00 

Two  to  Four  copies,  each 1   75 

Four  to   Eight  copies,  each  1   50 

Eight   to  Twelve  copies,   each  1  25 

Twelve  to  Twenty  copies,   each  1   10 

Twenty  copies  and  upwards,  each 1   00 

JtafAn  extra  copy  will  be  sent  to  the  getter  up  of  any  club  of  twenty  or  over. 

JvaTAll   Mail    Subscriptions   PAYABLE    INVARIABLY    IN  ADVANCE,  and  no 
paper  continued  beyond  the  time  paid  for. 


CORRESPONDENCE, 

Containing  important  intelligence,  and  information  upon  all  matters  of  general  in- 
terest solicited  from  any  quarter  of  the  Union;  which,  when  the  price  is  ilesicrnated, 
will  be  paid  for,  if  published.  Correspondents  will  heir  in  mind  that  all  News,  in 
order  to  be  of  value  to  us,  should  be  forwarded  with  the  utmost  despatch. 

£ry~Valuable  contributions  of  a  Scientific,  Agricultural.  Statistical,  Historical,  Po- 
litical, Literary,  Poetical,  or  Miscellaneous  character,  will  receive  prompt  attention, 
and,  when  desired,  liberal  arrangements  will  be  made  in  regard  to  payment  of  the 
same. 


GAZETTEER  AND   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


613 


E 


i 


v 


TT 


T[ 


n 


KK 


Third  Street,  ziear  Main, 

CII¥CI31T3VATIS  «S!20. 

BOARD,     -     ■  -       -       -       -       $1,00  per  Day. 

This  well-known  House  is  located 

Convenient  to  Business  Housesj  Steamboat  Wharf, 
TELEGRAPH  OFFICES,  THEATRES 

PLACES  OF  "AMUSEMENT! 

It  has  been  thoroughly 


«®-Omnibuses  to  and  from  all  Trains.    Open  at  all  hours.-  ©a 
JAMES  WATSON,       ■      -      -      -      PROPRIETOR. 


614 


G.    W.    HAWKS'    INDIANA    STATE 


otitb-eat 


p_ 

1jrTfi<-VriT'-ri;-.M       ■■  -    jj  ~  -■  .   : 

g 

l    m&sxux-,   "'-:■;■" 

"i 

1  yj||i^.^;  ■'■'..„-  -'■':'-  -:V" 

-5  8 '.        ' 

,  .  .  ■     -      .  -  ■  ■- 

t    ,.„  -  '"; 

L"    ^         :i     ^i^l^ 

SIM 

On  South-east  Corner  of  Sixth  and  Elm  Streets, 
CI^OTjSnN'A.TI,  O. 

THIS  LARGE,  COMMODIOUS  AND  CENTRAL  HOTEL 

Has  been  leased  for  a  term  of  years  by  the  subscriber,  and  having  been  closed  for 
repairs,  has  undergone  a  thorough  renovation,  and  is  now  re-opened  for  the  accom- 
modation of  the  traveling  public. 

This  House,  situated  on  high  ground,  is  the  best  ventilated  of  any  in  the  city.  It 
is  six  stories  high,  built  of  stone,  and  capahle  of  accommodating  comfortably  150 
persons,  mostly  with  sej  arate  apartments.  Thedoors  are  fastened  with  the  celebrated 
anti-burglar  locks,  making  it  impossible  for  the  door  to  be  opened  on  the  outside, 
while  locked  within.  It  presents  the  advantage  of  being  located  convenient  to  the 
Custom  House,  Post  Office,  and  Pearl  Street,  now  the  greatest  Wholesale 
Street  in  the  city,  as  well  as  but  a  short  distance  from  the  Theatres  and  other  places 
of  amusement.  < 

The  apartments  are  clean  and  well  kept,  good  order  will  always  be  strictly  observed, 
and  servants  will  be  polite  and  attentive.  From  the  Proprietor's  long  experience  in 
the  business,  he  is  eoulideut  the  house  shall  be  so  conducted,  as  to  meet  the  patronage 
of  the  public,  and  to  make  it  the  best 

DOLLAR  A  DAY  HOUSE  IN  THE  CITY. 


The  House  will  be  kept  open    night  ami   day,  at  all   hmirs.     Omnibuses  will  be  in 
attendance  to  and  from  the  cars.     Breakfast  for  early  train. 

Hoard j?1.0©  per  Day, 

FRANK  F.  WATSON,  Proprietor. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


615 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO. 

The  following  List  of  Business  Houses  and  Manufacturing  Establish- 
ments, are  among  the  best  and  most  prominent  in  their 
respective  lines  of   business. 


Bankers* 

CITAS.  A.  READ  and  CO.,  46  Water  St. 

—       .  .   ■«■    ».  r,    ,     *  I  CORDON,  McSIlLlAN  and  CO  ,  Cleveland,  Ohio, 

Bonk  nnrt  Job  Fruiters.  an(i  Gordon,  bellows  ar,d  McMillan,  14  and  lb 

FAIRBANKS,  BENEDICT  and  CO.,  of  Diily  Fler  Beaver  si.,  New  York. 

lid.  10  Bunk  St.,  opposite  Weddell    House,  (see  I  „         . 

card.)  HOieis. 

J.  W.  GRAY,  of  Cleveland  Tlain  Dealer,  (see  card.)  ANQIER  IIOCSE,  S.  Merchant,  prop'r.    (Sec  card.) 

B„0I,   Binders  WEDDELL   HOUSE,    J.  P.  Ross,  proprietor,   (se« 
FAIRBANKS.  BENEDICT  and  CO.,  of  Daily  He- 


Grocers,  Wholesnle. 


LEATHER  A>D  FINDINGS. 


rer*    W.  P. 


rst. 


NEWSPAPERS. 


aid. 

Boots  and   Shoes,   llaiiufacti 
and  Dealers. 

SPENCER  and  MELLEN.  24  Water  St. 

Cloths.  Cassinier    s.  Vesting*)  and 
Furnishing  Goods,  Importers  of. 

KOCH,  LEVI  and  MAYER.  102  Superior  st. 

Clothing,        Ifannfarttirers       and 

Wholesale    Dealers  in> 
G.  A.  DAVIS  and  CO.,  3  and  5  Water  and  22'and  24 

Superior  sts. 
KOCH,  LEVI  an.l  MAYER,  1G2  Superior  St. 

Coffee  aird  Spices. 

FRI3BY  and  STEVENS,  Hewitt's  Steam  Black. 

Crockery,   China  and   Glassware.     T    w    EViNS  and  CO.    IT  Union  st 
A.  8.  GARDNER,  220  Superior  St.,  Seneca  Block. 
Drug-gists*  Wholesale. 

C.  S.  MACKENZIE,  34  Superior  St. 
File  Works. 

JOnN  PARKIN,  Culutnl.il 
andCo.'s  Planing  Mill 


CLEVELAND  PLAIN  DEALER.  J.  W.  Gray,  Pub- 
lisher. (>ee  card  ) 

DAILY  HERALD,  Fairhanks,  Benedict  and  Co., 
Publishers,  (see  card.) 


W.  Taylor,  agent. 


WHITE  LEAD  WOUK8. 

0.  CART  and  CO.,  Hewitt's  Block,  (see  card.) 
WOOL  DEPOT. 


J.  P.  ROSS, 


Proprietor. 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO. 


CLEVELAND  WHITE  LEAD  WORKS, 

White  Lead  reduced  tliis  day,  July  'J-d,  1858.  For  one  tun  or  over,  prices  as  fol- 
lows: Two  Inns,  four  months,  or  three  per  cent,  off  cash. 

GROUND  IN  OIL.— Cleveland  Pure,  ".',  ets.;  Cleveland  Exini.  7  cts.;  Cleveland  No. 
1,  6J  cts.;   Cleveland  Dry  Pure,  7  cts.;   New  York  X\  Pure,  (ij  cts. 

GROUND  IN  OIL. — Spring  Valley  Pure,  $'>.-•"';  Pacific  Pure,  S6.50;  Clifton  Works 
Pure,  StJ.fiil;   Cherry   Valley  Pure,  $0.50;   New  Vork  X,  S5..">0. 

ZINC  PAINTS.— Cleveland  Pure,  in  oil,  8  cts.;  Snow  White,  7J  cts.;  While  in  oil, 
fi  cts.;   Drv  S_\Vhita;.Gj  to  8  cts.  G.  CARY  &  CO?,   IIe-*Ut's  Block. 


616 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


ft  IJLl 


« 


till    r    !  '    -I 


JlU£     11 


jus  iiiifliig 

-   -  .    -  ..-  -  .-  -  ■  ■  i.  :4  KJi'i  a 


»«U 


SILAS  MERCHANT,., Proprietor. 


CLEVELAND,   OHIO. 


IFAIIRIBAJSnKS,     BENEDICT     <&:     CO. 


Successors  to  Harris,  Fairbanks  &  Co., 


|)rintiTs  anil  fiooli  §inte, 

Dail"  Herald  Office,  No.  10  Bank  St.,  opposite  the  WeJJell  House, 

CLEVELAND,    OHIO. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


617 


PLAIN  DEALER, 


Published  by  J.  W.  Gray,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  the  oldest  and  most  widely  known  Journal 
in  the  west.  Daily  $0.00  per  annum;  Tri-Weekly  §3.00  per  annum;  Weekly  $2.00 
per  annum;   Clubs  of  10  and  upwards  S1.-J0  per  annum. 

fiSfBook   and  Job   Printing  and   every  description  of  Book  Binding  executed  on 
liberal  terms.     Every  style  of  Paper  Boxes  manufactured  to  order. 


LOUISVILLE,   KENTUCKY. 

The  following  list  of  Business  Houses  and  Manufacturing  Establish- 
ments, are  among  the  best  and  most  prominent  in  their 
respective  lines  of  business. 


Agricultural     "Warehouse*,     Gar- 
den aad  Grass  Seeds,  Ac. 

BASHAW  G.  W.,  No,  516  Main  St. 
PETER  &  BUCHANAN. 

Booksellers,  stationersnnd  Blank 
Book  Manufacturers. 

WEBB  &  LEVERING,  No.  501  louth  side  Main  St. 

Clothing  nana  facturers   and 
Wholesale  Dealers  in. 

GARVIN,  BKLL  &.  CO.,  No.  442  and  444  Main  St., 

north  side. 
LICHTKN,    LUEWENTHAL  &  CO.  northwest  cor. 

of  Main  and  Fifth  sts. 
LIEBKU,  GRIFFIN  &  CO.,  411  Main  st,  one  door 

above  the  Exchange  Hotel. 

Druggists,  Wholesale. 

CLARK  B.  R.4CO,,  509  Main  St. 
LlNDENBEROERand  CO.,  510  Main  St. 
MORRIS  EDWIN,  434  Main  St. 
WILDER  EDWARD,  44«  Main  st. 

Dry  Goods,  Wrholcsale; 

ANDERSON,  McLANE  and  CO.,  432  Main  St. 
CRAUB  JOHN  and  CO.,  4.-6  Main  St. 
GARVIN   BKLL  and  CO..  442  and  444  Main  St., 
HEYMAN  and  URI,  450  Main  St. 

Foundries  and  Machine  Shops. 

AINSL1K  andCOCHRA.  Louisville  Foundry,  south 

east  corner  Main  and  loth  sts. 
CLOVER  and  CO-,  Fulton  Foundry,  Main  St.,  bet. 

9th  and  10th. 
GRAINGER  Wm.  H.,  Phoenix  Foundry  10th  st. 
INMAN.    GAULT   and   CO.,  Washington  Foundry, 

cor.  9th  and  Main  sts. 
LAWS0N   JOHN,  ag«nt  Falls  City  Brass  Foandry, 

Main,  bet.  9th  and  10th  sts. 
WALLACE,  LITHGOW  and  CO.,  stove  and  grata 

Foundry,  cor.  Clay  and  Main  sts.,  warehouse, 

cor.  3d  and  Main  sts. 


Glass  Works. 

KRACK,  STANGER  and  CO.,  Second  between  Main 
and  Market, 

GBOCF.IIS,    PKODFCE    AMD    CO.M- 
MlSSIO>  .llEKCHASTS. 

BROWN  .1.  and  SON'S.  Main  bet.  Eighth  and  Ninth. 
CASTI.EMAN  and  TORBITT,  530  Main  St. 
GARDNER  and  CO.,  419  Main  St. 
"ALBERT,  MARSHALL  and  CO.,  528  Main  St. 
MURRELL,  TRIGG  and  CO.,  45-2  Main  st. 

HARDWIRE  DEALERS  AXD  MAS- 
CFACXCHEUS     OF     KY.     STOCK 

BKLL. 

DODGE  J.  G.  and  CO.,  501  Main  St. 

IrFCSICALirTERCIIANDISE,  PIANOS, 
ETC. 

FAITLDS  D.  P.  and  CO.,  539  Main  St. 
FAULDS  and  HL'BER,  Masonic  Temple. 

PAPER  JIAXIFACTIREKS. 
DUPONT  C.  J.  and  A.  V.,  No.  477  Main  St. 

SICKS  AAD  FANCY  GOODS. 
CANNON  and  V-cC  AMP  BELL.  4M  Main  st. 
DUNCAN  SANFORD,  474  Main  St. 

TOBACCO,  Wholesale. 

NOCK,  WICKS  and  CO..  511  Main  st. 
WALKER  M.  A.,  295  Main  St. 
WATCHMAKERS  A;  JEWELERS. 

HIRSCIIUTHL  J.  J.,  No.  529  Main  street. 

RAMSEY  M.  C,  Main  street  below  Fourth. 

WT>'ES  A.\D  LIQCORS. 

NOCK,  WICKS  and  CO..  No.  511  Main  st 
WALKER  M.  A.,  No.  295  Main  st. 

WOODEN  Sc  WILLOW  WARE. 

RUSSELL  J.  B.,  No.  372  Main  St. 


PITTSBURGH,   PENNSYLVANIA. 

The  following  List  of  Business  Houses  and  Manufacturing  Establish- 
ments, are  among  the  best  and  most  prominent  in  their 
respective  Lines  of   business. 


Copper  Works. 

HUSSEY  C.  O.  &  CO.,  warehouse  151  Wood  street.  I 

(S.ecarJ.) 
PARK,  M'Cl'RDY  k  CO..  warehouse  HD  First,  and 

120  Second  sts.     (See  advert  isement.) 

Francis'  Metal  ic  Lire  Boat  Manu- 
facture, 

WM.  B.  SCAIFE,  First  st. 
•AS 


CHAMBERS  A. 


ud  D.  H.,No.  117  Wau 
Hotels. 


MANSION  nOUSE,  GEO.  AURENT7,  Pioprietor, 
No.  '■:  l  Liberty,  near  the  main  deuou  (See 
card,) 


618 


G.    W.    HAWES'    INDIANA    STATE 


Iron  Uoofin?,  Galaruized. 

WM.  B.  SCAIFE,  First  street. 

Iron  and  Stool  Works. 

LEWIS,  DALZELL  and  CO.,  Vesuvius  Iron  works, 
warehouse,  Nn.  75  Water,    an.l  Oil  KirsOst. 

SHJGEH.  IIAHTMAN  and  CO.,  Sheffield  Iron  and 
Steel  works,  warehouse,  S3  Water,  and  100  First 

SPANG,  CIIAI.PANT  and  CO..   -Itna  Ironworks, 

warehouse  N'os.  01  and  Bi  Water  st. 
ZUQ  and  PAINTER,  No.  Of  Water  St. 

PHARMACEUTISTS   AND    CHEM- 
ISTS. 

BENJAMIN  PAGE,  Jr.,  and  Co.  ;  also  proprietors 
_i)IBoerriaTe'3  Holland  bitters. 

RIVET  JIAJil:FACTl'KEHS. 
W.   P.  TOWNSEND  and   CO.,  warehouse  No.    19 
Market  street.     (See  card.) 

SAFE  ITIAMjFACTI'ReKS. 
BURKE  and  BARNES,  Third  st.  between  Wood  and 
Smithfield. 


SHEET        IKO\,        (GALVANIZED,) 
MAN  I  FACTE  ItEKS. 

MOORF.nEADand  CO.,   warehouse,  No.    136  First 
street. 
STEEI,  MANI'FACTD ItEKS. 
JONES,  EOVD  and  CO.,  Pittsburgh  Steel  works,  cor. 

Ross  and  First  sts.    (See  card.) 
STEEL  Cri.TIVATOR  TEETH, HO 

CiElt'S  PATENT. 
ROGERS  D.   B.  and  CO.,  cor.  Ross  and  First  ste 

(See  card.) 
TIN     PLATE    SHEET     IRON,    TIN- 
NEKS  TOOLS.  AC,   Importers. 
HTJSSEY  C,  G.  and  CO.,  No.  lal  Wood  street.     (Sea 

card.) 
PARK.   McCTRPY   and   CO.,   warehouse,   No.    149 
First,    and  1-0  Second  sts.     (See  card.) 
TOBACCO,  SNUFF  AND  CIGARS. 
RINEHART  W.  and  D.,  No.  1S9  Wood  St. 
WEYMAN  and  Son,  cor.  Smithfield  street  and  Dia- 
mond alley. 
WIRE  MANUFACTURERS. 
TOWNSEND  R.  and  CO.,  No.  10  Market  st. 


NO.  344  LIBERTY  STREET,  PITTSBURGH. 


This  House  being  situated  near  the  Union  Depot  where  all  the  trains  stop,  makes 
it  the  most  convenient  place  for  all  those  coming  to  the  city  by  Railroad. 
—'The  proprietor   having  recently   erected   two   large  additional  wings,  giving   him 

me  sixty  more  sleeping   rooms,  feels  confident   that  he  can  give  entire  satisfaction 
j0  all  those  who  may  favor  him  with  a  call. 

His  table  will  be  furnished  with  the  best  the  market  affords. 

Thankful  for  past  favors,  he  still  hopes  to  receive  a  share  of  the  public  patronage^ 

GEORGE  AIREATZ,  rro»rietor. 


JOHM  F.  SIKOER. 


S.  H.  HART  MAN 


OS  r.  JENNINGS. 


SHEFFIELD  IRON  AND  STEEL  WORKS,. 
SIlSrGKEIl,  HARTMAN  &  Co. 

Manufacturers   of 

Cast,  Spring,  |HotD,  anil  $m  Steel, 

SPRINGS,  AXLES,  CROWBARS,  VICES,  &c. 
Warehouse,  83  Water  and  100  First  St., 

PITTSBURGH,  PENN. 


4..  h.  WAixingr 


A..  And.  W.  E.  NIMICE. 


r.  E.  BRCNOT. 


PITTSBURGH   STEEL    WORKS. 

Manufacturers    of 

CAST  STEEL,     Also,  Spring,  Plow  and  A.  B.  Steel, 
s:p:RXisra-s    aistd    axles. 

Corner  Ross  and  First  Sts,  PITTSBURGH,.  PA. 


,  GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS   DIRECTORY.  G10 

LAKE    SUPERTlJll    COPPER    MILL. 
PARK,    M'CURDY    &    CO. 

MANUFACTURERS   OP 

SHUTHIHG,  BUMS'  10  BOLT  COPPER, 

PRESSED    COPPER   BOTTOMS, 

RAISED  STILL  BOTTOMS,  SPELTER  SOLDER,  &c. 

Also,  Importers  and  Dealers  in 

Metals,  Tin  Plate,  Sheet  Iron,  Wire,  &c. 

Constantly  on  hand, 

TINMEN'S  MACHINES  AND  TOOLS 
Warehouse,  I\o.  119  First  and  l*-20  Second  Street. 

PITTSBURGH,  ,:p^- 

8^*Special  orders  of  Copper  cut  to  any  desired  pattern."3©!! 


JUNJATA  RIVET  MILL 

The  undersigned  are  prepared  to  till  orders  tor 


a 


j 

MADE  FROM  CHOICE  JUNIATA  CHARCOAL  IRON, 

From  1-16  to  3d  inches  Diameter,  of  any  Length  up  to  three  Inches. 
Either  Flat,  Oval,  Rose,  or  Countersunk  Heads.     Our  stock  on  hand  comprises  over 
300   sizes,  including   all   kinds  used  by  Tinners,  Sheet-Iron  Workers,  Stove  and  Hose 
Manufacturers.  A;c. 

Parties  ordering  Rivets  not  on  our  Sample  Curds,  will  state  the  required  length 
from  the  point  to  the  under  side  of  the  head,  the  diameter,  and  shape  of  head. 

W.  P.  TOWNSEND  &  CO., 
Warehouse  No.  19  Market  Street,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
R.  TOWNSEND  &  CO.,  Wire  Manufacturers,  No.  19  Market  St.,  Pittsburgh. 

^PITTSBURGH  COPPERROLLDJfi MILLT 
C.  Gc.  HTJSSEY  &  Co. 

MANUFACTURERS    OF 

Brazier  and  other  Coppor.  Locomotive  Tubing,  Pressed  Copper  Bot- 
toms, Brass  Kettles,  Spelter  Solder,  Raised  Copper  Bottoms,  and 
Flats  of  all  Sizes.    Sheet  and  other  Brass,  and  have  constantly 

on  hand  Block  Tin,  Tin  Plate,  Tinners  Tools.  SHEET  IRON.  &c. 
Ao.  1.11  Wood  St.,  P1TT8BUBBU,  PA. 

~TsAA(TjOnII;  d-    B-    K00ER3. 

D.    B.  'EOGERS    &    Co., 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Rogers1   Patent  Improved  Steel  Cultivator  Teeth, 

FINISHED    STEEL    SHOVEL    PLOW    MOLDS. 

Corner  Roaa  and  First  Sts„  PITTSBURGH,  3?-A~ 


.  *, 


620 


G.    \V.    HAWES     INDIANA    STATE 


Manufacturers  of 

A&1SRSOAN,    PLAIN    AND    CORRUGATED 


3D  SHEET  IRON, 


Juniata  and  Common  Sheet  Iron, 

And  Agents  for  Wood's 

PATENT  IMITATION  RUSSIA  SHEET  IRON. 

WAREHOUSE,  r¥o.  V.IV,  FIRST  M., 

PITTSBURGH,  IP  A.. 

*    SSfAll  orders  for  Galvanizing  will  be  promptly  attended  to. 

DE.   D.   McRAE. 

Office  North  Fifth  St.,  bet.  Pine  &  Chesnut  Sts 

three  doors  below  Pine,  Up  Stairs. 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Having  experimented  wtth  medicine  in  the  treatment  of  disease,  for  more  than 
ten  years,  laying  aside  all  prejudices,  I  have  examined  in  the  meantime,  all  the  va- 
rious systems  and  schools  of  medicine, -and  have  selected  such  remedies  as  I  could 
demonstrate  to  be  sate  and  efficient,  rejecting  all  mineral  poisons.  To  remove  acute 
diseases  is  comparatively  an  easy  task;  it  is  the  curing  of  chronic  disease  that  re- 
quires science,  positive  science,  combined  with  patience  and  perseverence,  tempered 
with  kindness.  It  is  in  the  latter  class  of  diseases  where  physicians  mostly  make 
their  failures ;  indeed,  they  more  frequently  aggravate  rather  than  benefit.  Having 
given  this  class  of  disease  my  special  attention,  I  profess  to  be  prepured  to  treat  all 
Chronic  Diseases  with  positive  success.  I  mean  all  that  are  curable  cases,  unless  it 
be  conditionally,  so  that  patients  may  depend  on  my  declaration. 

I  profess  to  treat  successfully  all  Chronic  Diseases  of  the  -Lungs,  Liver  Com- 
plaint. Bronchia,  Deafness,  Diseases  of  the  Eye  in  all  its  forms.  Neuralgia,  Paraly- 
sis, Rheumatism,  and  all  derangement  of  the  nervous  system,  fistula  in  Ano,  Piles 
and  Prolapsus.  And  successfully  treated  in  from  thirty  to  sixty  days,  without  the 
use  of  the  knife,  nor  much  additional  pain. 

I  profess  to  treat  with  unparalleled  success  the  loathsome  disease  known  by  the 
name  of  Cancer,  in  all  its  stages,  without  the  use  of  the  knife,  nor  any  harsh  treat- 
ment. Furthermore,  as  regards  this  loathsome  disease,  I  will  forfeit  $500  for  any 
one  case  I  will  undertake,  if  a  failure  accrue  under  my  treatment  from  this  date. 

1  might  enumerate  the  whole  class  of  Chronic  diseases,  but  it  is  sufficient  to  say 
that  I  feel  myself  equal  to  all  cases  that  are  curable;  all  other  cases  I  shall  positive- 
ly decline  treating,  except  conditionally. 

Letters  from  a  distance,  containing  one  stamp,  will  receive  prompt  attention. 

Address  Box  1980. 

D.  McRAE,  M.  D.,  St.  Louis.  Mo. 


Munuf:.c 


& 


(Successors  of  Once  <S    Co..) 
s   of  every   description    nf    EXTIIA    REFINED   WARRANTED 


t;~;j"All  kind-  of  Saws  repaired  in   the  hest  manner.     .  l'J 

Office  and  Salesroom  .\o.  29   i\.  ?3ain  St. 


ST.    LOUIS,    MO. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


(521 


-QRE1GM  FRUITS. 


,  v  llEJUU,,    *  ?N  !  f|fc 

iddolI 


rl66.M.S.MEPHflM&BR9lf':''  .    »   -=*r^.-        2*3 


'    3VE.    S.    IWLEIS'XS:-^!^:    c£?    BRO., 

Importers  and  Wholesale  Dealers  in  „ 

Fruits,  Nuts,  Cigars,  Fancy  Groceries,  Confectioneries, 

No.  166  NORTH  SECOND  STREET,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO., 

Have    in  Store,  and  are  constantly  receiving,   Fresh  Supplies  of  the 

following  Goods,  which  they  oiler  at  the  Lowest  Prices : 
10,000  boxes  Sicily  Oranges 
7,500  1     do  do 

10,000  boxes  Sicily  Lemons. 
8,000  h     do  do 

1,000  boxes  French  Lemons, 
6,000     do     Malaga     do 
10,000  boxes  M.  R.  &  Layer    350 

Raisins,  in  whole,  J,  and  ,  250 

}  boxes,  I  250 


100  cases  whole  boxes  Sar- 
dines, best  brand, 
1,000  cases  2  lb  cans  fresh 

Tomatoes, 
500  cases   3   lb   cans    fresh 

Tomatoes, 
350  sacks  Ivica  Almonds, 
Taragoni    do 
Langudoc  do 
250    barrels    prime    Zantel-300     •'       Alicant      do 

Currants,  275     "     Jordan  liard  shell, 

75  cases  Genoa  Citron,  |  1,000  sacks  Texas  Pecans, 

l,000drums  Sultana  Raisins   750        "       New  Filberts, 
500  cases  2  lb  Cove  Oysters,  j  800        "     F.nglish  Walnuts 

warranted,  500 barrels  Brazil  Nuts, 

350  cases  1  Hi  Cove  Oysters,    10,000  Cocoa  Nuts, 


warranted, 
600 cases 3  lb  Lobsters,  war-  j 

ranted, 
600  cases  1  ft     do  do 

300  cases  3  ft  Green  Corn,    ! 
350  cases  3  tb  Green  Peas,    I 
250  cases  Asparagttss, 
500  doz.  assorted  Jelly, 
250    cases    Pine  Apples    in 

glass, 


1,000  sacks  Pea  Nuts, 

200  cases  Preserved  Ginger 

500   doz.   assorted    English 

Pickles, 
750  cases  American  Pickles 

in  i  pints,  pints,    quarts, 

i    gallon     and    1     gallon 

glass  bottles, 
200,000    assorted     German 

Clears,  choicest  brands, 


ases  assorted  Pie  Fruit  t  500,000  Domestic  Cigars. 
in  glass,  |  100,000  Havana  Cigars, 

30   cases    assorted    Table  5,000  boxes  assorted  Fane 


Fruit  in  glass, 
300  cases  \  boxes 

best  brand, 
J5U  cases  k  boxes 

best  brand, 


Confectionerv. 
styles  and  nualit1 
150  eases  (Hive  Oil, 


50  cases  Capers, 
75     '•      Stuffed  Olives, 
1,000  doz.  assorted   Flavor- 
ing Extracts, 
750  cases  pts.  Pepper  Sauce, 
800     "      Tomato  Catsup, 
500  doz.  English  Sauces. 
350  cases   Pickled  Oysters, 

glass  bottles, 
100  kegs  French  Prunes. 
50  cases     do   in  glass  bones 
300  boxes  Tobacco, 
100  cases  Drandy  Cherries, 
150     "   Itran.h    Fruit,  ass  d 
\2o     "  Brand;'  Peaches. 
500  baskets  Ciiatnpasni'   in 

pts  it  qis,  choicest  brand* 
750  cases  Claret  Wine. 
::00     ••       Fresh     Stniwlwr- 

ries.  2  lb  cans, 
100  cases  French    Most  ird 

in  Glass  Hetties 
75  cases  London  Mustard  in 

4  -v.  6  '.'■<  cans, 
300  cases  Fresh  Dams-tun  in 

3  H>  cans. 
150  cases  Rock  Fish  in  •'■  lb 

cans. 
20,000   hnrrcls   •'Stin.ii  r-r, 

"Fall.'  and  »\Viiil*i    \T- 


[unts  & 


I  50  cases  Pearl  Sago, 
I  300  boxes  Castile  Soap, 


pies."  p,i 

barrels, 

choicest 


<lnl.ru 
„uali 


6uest  descriptions 


622 


G.    W.   HAWES     INDIANA   STATE 


11 


ill II 


lijiriiif  mi  I  TOT 

I  ill 


South  East  Cor,  Washington  Avenue  &  Third  St., 

g  i  ESTABLISHED  IN  1841.   , 

*  ST.  LOUIS;  MISSOURI. 


A  full  course  of  Instruction  in  this  Institution  embraces 

DOUBLE  EftlTRY  BOOIC-KEEPi^G, 

.:„      COMMERCIAL  CALCULATIONS, 

faimercial  fato  #  ^trarara^ 


Gentlemen   can  enter  for  the  courses  separately,   and  at  any  time,   as  instruction  is 
imparted  individually  and  not  in  classes, 

Each  Department  being  Independent  of  the  other, 

And  under  the  control  of  a  Professor  educated  for  the   especial  duties   of  that  de- 
partment in  which  he  is  employed. 


FOR  CIRCULARS  CONTAINING  INFORMATION, 

In    regard  to  the  terms,   Course  of  Instruction,  &.C.,  call  at  the   Book-Keeping    De- 
partment, or  address 

JONATHAN  JONES, 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 


GAZETTEER  AND    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


'623 


TOLEDO,    OHIO. 


The  following  List  of  Business  Firms  find  Manufacturing  Establish- 
ments are  among  the  .best  and  most  prominent  in  their, 
respective  lines  of  business. 

HARDWARE,  WHOLKSAI.E. 

WIIITAKF.R3auJPUII.Ur3,  102  8ummit,  and  SU 


AI.K  AXD  PORTER  BREWERS. 

MILLARD  and  CO.,   Water  St.,   opposite  Thayer'! 
American.     (See  card  ) 

ARCHITECTS. 

SCOTT    FRANK  J.  and   CO.,   office  in  Timpany's 
Block,  next  to  post  office. 

ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW. 

BISSELL  HENRY  T.,  office  in  Collin's  block,  cor 


03   Su 


:  st. 


BAKERIES. 


WORTS  M.  C.  and  Son,  Summit  St.,  bet.  Monroe  and 
Jefferson  sts.     (See  card.) 

RANKERS  AND  EXCHANGE  DEAL- 
ERS. 

RAYNOR  and  CLARKE,  No.  155  Summit  St. 


MESSINGER  and  liOND,  No.  150  Summit  St. 

COMMISSION    AND  FORWARDING 
MERCHANTS. 

BtSSEt.L  and     HARRINGTON,    at  the  old  Joffice 

of  ISrowulec ,  Pendleton  and  Co.,  Water  st 
GODARD  A.,  Water  st. 
ROGERS  and  LYMAN,  76  Summit  st. 

ENGINES,  SAW   AND  GRIST   MILL 
MACHINERY. 

NOVELTY  WORKS,  Toledo,  Ohio.     (See  card.) 

DRY  GOODS,  WHOLESALE. 

BOLLES  WM.  and  CO..  No.  164  Summit  st. 

GROCERS,  WHOLESALE. 

BISHOP  and  CO.,  No.  3   William's  block,  Summit 

ROGERS  'and  LYMAN,  7  6  Summit  st.     (See  card.) 
BOH.ML'CKKR  and    CO.,   No.  2  William's   block, 


HOTELS. 

COLLINS  HOUSE,  W.  W.  HOWE,  proprietor 


ISLAND  HOUSE.  R.  P.  ANGIER,  proprietor. 
THAYERS  AMERICAN,  L.  T.  THAYER  propri 


nt.) 


LEATHER  DEALERS. 

BROOKS  and  SHELDON.  78  Summit  St. 
LUMBER  DEALERS. 

KELSEY,    MOULTON    and    CO.,   yard    on    Swan 

Creek. 
MOURE.  SCOTT   and   CO.,   office  cor.  Washuigtou 

and  St.  Clair  streets. 

MARBLE  DEALERS 

GLIPDEN  and  PARKER,  Ottawa  st.,  opposite  the 
Island  House. 

PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS. 

TYLER  DR.  A.,  office  No.  153  Summit  st. 
PRINTING  ESTABLISHMENT  AND 
BOOK  BINDERY. 

TOLEDO  BLADE,  PELTON,  STEWART  and  WAG- 
GONER, proprietors.     (Seecard.) 

RECTIFIED  SPIRITS. 

BRAND  R.  and  CO.     (See  card.) 

TOBACCO,  SNUFF  AND  CIGARS. 
MANUFACTURER  AND  WHOLE- 
SALE DEALER. 

BR0N30N  C,  104  and   100  Summit,  and  61  and  63 
Water  St. 

WINES  AND  LIQUORS. 

BRAND  R.  and  CO.    (See  card,) 


STEAM  PRINTING  ESTABLISHMENT, 

BLANK    BOOKA¥lANU FACTORY 

PELTON,  STEWART   <Sc    WAGGONER,    PROP'S. 


NOVELTY   WORKS/ 

*•  TOLEDO,  OHIO. 

Manufacture  Stationary  and   Marine    Engines  and    Boilers,  Saw  and   Grist  Mill  Ma- 
r.  chinory,  Window  Caps  and  Sill?,  Gas  Tipes,  &C.     Also,  all  kinds  of 


Such  as  were  formerly  made  at  the  Rochester  Novelty  Works,  New  York. 
Andrew,  NOVELTY  WORKS, 


cs, 

Toledo,  Ohio. 


THAYER'S 


H»\ 


L  T:  THAYER, 


PROPRIETOR, 


.■       /       .-        .    J  •   -       ■       ;    -.  .*     • 

This  is  a  First  Class  House.    It  will  be  conducted  in 
••     a  manner  that  cannot  fail  to  commend  it  ' 
'    ' .       .   to  the   Traveling  Public.  .    :  .  • . 


C.  V.  MILLARD. 


W.  J.  FINLAT. 


D.  S.  W1LDEK. 


Also,  Dealers  in  Malt  and  Hops, 

WATER  STREET,  OPPOSITE  THAYER'S  AMERICAN, 

TO  IE  DO,    0  HI  0  , 

CS"  N.  B.  Cash  paid  for  Barley.       '  ...-•''  • 

'.  ■    .    ■  H.  C.  WORTS  &  SO.\, 

V  C  I  T  Y      IB  ^s.  lv  E  11  Y  , 

',',*■•        Summit  Street,  between  Monroe  and  Jefferson  streets, 
TOLEDO,   O., 

Manufacture  and   keep  constantly  on  hand  a  superior  article  of  Bread,  Hard  Breail.  Tliin  and   Common 
Crackers,  Soda  lliscuiu,  Pic  >>ie  and  Boston  Crackers,  also,  the  famed  Cracknell  Biscuit  and  Cakes  of  all 

kinds.     All  o.ders  promptly  attended  to.      . ^^__ \ 

E    lilt  v  mi  "  CH.  BACCII. 

\R.    BRA.3STI)    &    Co., 

RECTIRERS'OFSPIRITS 

AND  IMPORTERS  OP 

BRANDIES,     GIN,     WINES,     CICARS,     &C, 
TOLiBDO,    OHIO. • 

, .*        '        . . R 0 ( x E  Ii S  &  LYM  AN, 

Ciroct'rs  ond  Commission  Merchants 
'  •  76  Summit  Street, Toledo,  Ohio.  . 


TWO  VALUABLE    LABOR-SAVING  AND 

Money  making  Inventions 


£**"■ 


PATENTED    AUGUST    4,    1857. 


For  Blacksmiths,  Plow-makers  and  Wagon-makers. 

Will  do  a3  much  work  as  other  Machines  costing  ten  times  as  much. 

THE  TWENTY-FIVE  DOLLAR  MACHINE, 
Driven  by  hand,  will   cut  seventy-five   half  incli  bolts  per  hour,  or  forty  half  inch 
bolts  and  taps  per  hour. 
THE  FORTY  DOLLAR  MACHINE, 
(As  represented  in  the  cut,)  may  be  driven  by  hand  or  power,  and  will  cut  seventy- 
five  three-fourth  inch  bolts  per  hour,  and  will  cut  all  sizes  down 
to  one-fourth  of  an  inch. 
THE  FIFTY  DOLLAR  MACHINE, 
Is  of  sufficient  size  to   cut  inch  bolts,   and  may  be  driven  by   either  hand  or  power. 


©KEY'S    LATH    MACHINE, 

PATENTED  JAIIST.  27,  1857. 

This  Machine  will  cut  from  00,000  to  75,000  lath  per  da)! 


iitor  lath  than  any  other 


R'-trtu-iiin  leaa  power  than  qu  orjrnary  luth  saw,  and  make  a  better 
Machine  now  in  use. 

I  huve  the  exclusive  rieht  t,.  imnitlMiire  hotli  „f  die  ulinve  nam»,l  Machines,  and  am  Retting  thern  n» 
in  thei.n   I    ,i,.tj.-r.     KVKUl    M  M  II I  N  K  I-  v>  A  !:  l:  \  '.  1  '  |i  ]■  I   KII.'T. 

Pi    i«~ala  rroin    ..-tivn  an. I  .•>,.•,-_•.  i  „■   „,  ,n  t,.  .?'|  ,.ith  r  M  ■  hi   ...  r  Territory,  will  rrceire  r','i"rt 
»:i.  iiiimii.     .  .  r  lull  piriiml  ^s.iirl.'iicnlarareluliiig  tunitlu  ror  t»  Hi  MucliinCH,  nddrc-n 
njt.  COVIXtiToST,  Indianapolis,  or 

JOHN  B.  COVINGTON. 
•  •    '  .    •.  Rising  Sun,  Iudiarta. 


5^48